Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance in Heart Failure, An Issue of Heart Failure Clinics, 1st Edition
Author :
By Raymond J. Kim, MD and Dudley J. Pennell, MD, FRCP, FACC
Cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) has evolved into a first-line imaging tool for several cardiac pathologies over the past decade. It is continuing to evolve as new applications are found and old ones are refined. This issue has a dual focus.
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Cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) has evolved into a first-line imaging tool for several cardiac pathologies over the past decade. It is continuing to evolve as new applications are found and old ones are refined. This issue has a dual focus. One aspect of focus is on the areas in which CMI is the best modality, such as assessment of cardiac morphology and cardiac function, evaluation of pericardial disease and intracardiac masses, and detection of coronary artery disease. The other focus is on areas in which the role of CMI is expanding, such as in the assessment of left and right ventricular diastolic function.
Cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) has evolved into a first-line imaging tool for several cardiac pathologies over the past decade. It is continuing to evolve as new applications are found and old ones are refined. This issue has a dual focus. One aspect of focus is on the areas in which CMI is the best modality, such as assessment of cardiac morphology and cardiac function, evaluation of pericardial disease and intracardiac masses, and detection of coronary artery disease. The other focus is on areas in which the role of CMI is expanding, such as in the assessment of left and right ventricular diastolic function.
Author Information
By Raymond J. Kim, MD, Professor of Medicine and Radiology
Director, Duke Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Center
Duke University Medical Center
DUMC-box 3934 or (fed-ex) Duke Medical Pavilion,
10 Medicine Circle, Rm IE-58
Durham, NC 27710; Dudley J. Pennell, MD, FRCP, FACC, Professor of Cardiology, National Heart and Lung Institute, Imperial College and Clinical Director, CMR Unit, Royal Brompton Hospital, London, UK
By Raymond J. Kim, MD, Professor of Medicine and Radiology
Director, Duke Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Center
Duke University Medical Center
DUMC-box 3934 or (fed-ex) Duke Medical Pavilion,
10 Medicine Circle, Rm IE-58
Durham, NC 27710; Dudley J. Pennell, MD, FRCP, FACC, Professor of Cardiology, National Heart and Lung Institute, Imperial College and Clinical Director, CMR Unit, Royal Brompton Hospital, London, UK
https://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/cardiovascular-magnetic-resonance-in-heart-failure-an-issue-of-heart-failure-clinics-9781437712254.html299568Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance in Heart Failure, An Issue of Heart Failure Clinicshttps://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/media/catalog/product/https://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/media/catalog/product/placeholder/default/generic_item_image_123x160_1_1.png89.0998.99USDInStock/Clinics/Medicine & Surgery/Cardiology/Medicine/Cardiology/Clinics/Clinics/Medicine/Cardiology/Japan Titles43887254431212505456950546665255041525985052631601418269243350884886536505455351451205259833Cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) has evolved into a first-line imaging tool for several cardiac pathologies over the past decade. It is continuing to evolve as new applications are found and old ones are refined. This issue has a dual focus. One aspect of focus is on the areas in which CMI is the best modality, such as assessment of cardiac morphology and cardiac function, evaluation of pericardial disease and intracardiac masses, and detection of coronary artery disease. The other focus is on areas in which the role of CMI is expanding, such as in the assessment of left and right ventricular diastolic function. Cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) has evolved into a first-line imaging tool for several cardiac pathologies over the past decade. It is continuing to evolve as new applications are found and old ones are refined. This issue has a dual focus. One aspect of focus is on the areas in which CMI is the best modality, such as assessment of cardiac morphology and cardiac function, evaluation of pericardial disease and intracardiac masses, and detection of coronary artery disease. The other focus is on areas in which the role of CMI is expanding, such as in the assessment of left and right ventricular diastolic function.00add-to-cart97814377122542011 and earlierProfessionalBy Raymond J. Kim, MD and Dudley J. Pennell, MD, FRCP, FACC20091Book178w x 254h (7.00" x 10.00")Saunders0Jul 31, 2009IN STOCKBy <STRONG>Raymond J. Kim</STRONG>, MD, Professor of Medicine and Radiology
Director, Duke Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Center
Duke University Medical Center
DUMC-box 3934 or (fed-ex) Duke Medical Pavilion,
10 Medicine Circle, Rm IE-58
Durham, NC 27710; <STRONG>Dudley J. Pennell</STRONG>, MD, FRCP, FACC, Professor of Cardiology, National Heart and Lung Institute, Imperial College and Clinical Director, CMR Unit, Royal Brompton Hospital, London, UKClinicsClinicsThe Clinics: Internal MedicineUnited StatesNoNoNoNoPlease SelectPlease SelectPlease Select
