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Your search keyword '"Griepp, R. B."' showing total 256 results
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256 results on '"Griepp, R. B."'

3. The ARCH Projects: design and rationale (IAASSG 001)

Author

Yan, T. D., primary, Tian, D. H., additional, LeMaire, S. A., additional, Misfeld, M., additional, Elefteriades, J. A., additional, Chen, E. P., additional, Chad Hughes, G., additional, Kazui, T., additional, Griepp, R. B., additional, Kouchoukos, N. T., additional, Bannon, P. G., additional, Underwood, M. J., additional, Mohr, F.-W., additional, Oo, A., additional, Sundt, T. M., additional, Bavaria, J. E., additional, Di Bartolomeo, R., additional, Di Eusanio, M., additional, Roselli, E. E., additional, Beyersdorf, F., additional, Carrel, T. P., additional, Corvera, J. S., additional, Della Corte, A., additional, Ehrlich, M., additional, Hoffman, A., additional, Jakob, H., additional, Matalanis, G., additional, Numata, S., additional, Patel, H. J., additional, Pochettino, A., additional, Safi, H. J., additional, Estrera, A., additional, Perreas, K. G., additional, Sinatra, R., additional, Trimarchi, S., additional, Sun, L.-Z., additional, Tabata, M., additional, Wang, C., additional, Haverich, A., additional, Shrestha, M., additional, Okita, Y., additional, and Coselli, J., additional

Published
2013
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18. Lymphocyte tissue culture studies on human heart transplant recipients III. PREDICTION OF OUTCOME OF TRANSPLANTATION BASED ON IMMUNOLOGIC STUDIES.

Author

Coulson, A. S., Zeitman, Virginia H., Struthers, Charlene, Dong Jr., E., Stinson, E. B., Griepp, R. B., Cohn, R. B., and Shumway, N. E.

Subjects
HEART transplantation, SERUM, BLOOD plasma, LYMPHOCYTES, B cells, CELL-mediated lympholysis
Abstract

Using in vitro lymphocyte tissue culture screening tests human heart transplant recipients during the academic year 1973/1974 were evaluated and an attempt made to predict their post-operative rejection course. The tests involved screening for serum depressive factors and screening for the recipient's lymphocyte reactivity. A scoring system was devised whereby the laboratory results could he converted to a predicted rejection score. Of the nine patients studied, eight are still doing well. Three recipient's who had a high postoperative rejection score as determined by an independent clinical team, were correctly identified pre-operatively and one of them had to he retransplanted. These screening tests may he helpful in the future in the selection of recipients. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1976

23. Cyclosporine A as a potential neuroprotective agent: a study of prolonged hypothermic circulatory arrest in a chronic porcine model.

Author

Hagl, C, Tatton, N A, Weisz, D J, Zhang, N, Spielvogel, D, Shiang, H H, Bodian, C A, and Griepp, R B

Abstract

To assess whether Cyclosporine A (CsA) or cycloheximide (CHX) can reduce ischemia-induced neurological damage by blocking apoptotic pathways, we assessed their effects on cerebral recovery in a chronic animal model of hypothermic circulatory arrest (HCA).

Published
2001
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25. Retrograde cerebral perfusion during thoracic aortic surgery and late neuropsychological dysfunction.

Author

Reich, D L, Uysal, S, Ergin, M A, Bodian, C A, Hossain, S, and Griepp, R B

Abstract

Retrograde cerebral perfusion (RCP) is commonly used in thoracic aortic surgery, ostensibly to provide metabolic support, maintain cerebral hypothermia and/or wash out particulate emboli. We tested the hypothesis that RCP would affect neuropsychological outcome in a clinical cohort.

Published
2001
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38. Radical replacement of the aortic root in acute type A dissection: indications and outcome.

Author

Ergin, M A, McCullough, J, Galla, J D, Lansman, S L, and Griepp, R B

Abstract

Failure of the repair at the proximal aorta is an important cause of morbidity and mortality following surgical treatment of acute type A dissection. This review was undertaken to determine the influence of total composite replacement of the ascending aorta and the root on the operative risk and long-term survival.

Published
1996
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39. The status of cardiac transplantation, 1975.

Author

Rider, A K, primary, Copeland, J G, additional, Hunt, S A, additional, Mason, J, additional, Specter, M J, additional, Winkle, R A, additional, Bieber, C P, additional, Billingham, M E, additional, Dong, E, additional, Griepp, R B, additional, Schroeder, J S, additional, Stinson, E B, additional, Harrison, D C, additional, and Shumway, N E, additional

Published
1975
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48. Survival in neonatal biventricular repair of left-sided cardiac obstructive lesions associated with hypoplastic left ventricle.

Author

Blaufox, Andrew D., Lopez, Leo, Blaufox, A D, Lai, W W, Lopez, L, Nguyen, K, Griepp, R B, and Parness, I A

Subjects
*VASCULAR diseases, *VENTRICULAR aneurysms, *ARTERIAL occlusions, *PHYSIOLOGY, *DISEASE risk factors
Abstract

Patients with left ventricular hypoplasia and left-sided heart obstructive lesions other than critical aortic stenosis may be inappropriately subjected to single ventricular repair because their assessment is based on faulty qualitative evaluations or on quantitative methods developed for critical aortic stenosis. Patients with left ventricular hypoplasia and left-sided heart obstructions other than critical aortic stenosis successfully underwent biventricular repair despite "failing" to pass established criteria for critical aortic stenosis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1998
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49. [The staged approach--an overview on a strategy to reduce spinal cord injury in thoracoabdominal aortic aneurysm repair].

Author

Kari FA, Brenner RM, Müller CS, Griepp RB, and Bischoff MS

Subjects
Collateral Circulation physiology, Endovascular Procedures methods, Germany, Humans, Intraoperative Complications etiology, Reoperation, Spinal Cord blood supply, Spinal Cord Ischemia etiology, Translational Research, Biomedical, Aortic Aneurysm, Thoracic surgery, Intraoperative Complications prevention & control, Spinal Cord Ischemia prevention & control
Abstract

The spinal cord is particularly susceptible to ischaemic injury following repair of extensive descending thoracic and thoracoabdominal aortic aneurysms (TAAA). For the past decade, the Mount Sinai group in New York has intensively studied the anatomy of the extensive vascular network surrounding the spinal cord, as well as its dynamic morphology in response to decreased blood pressure and flow. Along with clinical data, experimental findings gave rise to the Collateral Network Concept, by which spinal cord injury in open TAAA repair can be significantly reduced. With the more recent widespread use of endovascular repair, strategies to prevent ischaemic spinal cord damage after extensive segmental artery sacrifice/occlusion are still evolving. The hypothesis that dividing extensive aneurysm repair into two steps may mitigate the impact of diminished blood flow to the collateral network has led to a recently conducted series of staged repair experiments. By exploiting the resources of the collateral network, spinal cord injury could be minimised in staged open, as well as in staged hybrid repair and seems equally adoptable for endovascular procedures. The contribution presented herein provides an overview of clinical and experimental studies on the staged approach. Furthermore, it briefly assesses the anatomic rationale for the collateral network concept., (Georg Thieme Verlag KG Stuttgart · New York.)

Published
2013
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