A pacemaker is defined as ‘an electronic device for use in certain cases of heart disease to assume the functions of the natural cardiac pacemaker’. Interventional therapy for arrhythmias has been performed in human medicine since the 1930s, and the first pacemaker was implanted in a person in 1957. In veterinary medicine, the first pacemaker was implanted in a dog in 1968. Since then, the devices have evolved, allowing implantation via a peripheral vein rather than the patient having to undergo a thoracotomy. Specific programming of the pacemaker allows an ever more normal physiological environment to be recreated. THE implantation of pacemakers is becoming a more widely available therapy in dogs, with approximately 50 such procedures perf...
Cardiac pacemaker is a device largely used to the treatment of heart rhythm problems.1 Though the fi...
For>50 years, bradycardic patients have enjoyed the ben-efits of cardiac pacing, a therapy that c...
Senior seminar (D.V.M.) -- Cornell University, 2003. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 1...
Electrical pacing of the heart has been uti-lized in human medicine for more than two decades. Cardi...
lators have revolutionized the treatment of patients with cardiac arrhythmias. Since implantation of...
The 1st Pacemaker used clinically in a 10-year-old male Basenji dog was implanted in 1967 because th...
Clinical usage of artificial pacing dates back to 1958, when the battery powered cardiac pacemakers ...
Introduction: Pacemaker implantation is the only effective symptomatic treatment for life-threatenin...
A pacemaking system consists of an impulse generator and lead or leads to carry the electrical impul...
The history of cardiac pacing therapy must be viewed within the broader framework of electro-diagnos...
The book focuses upon clinical as well as engineering aspects of modern cardiac pacemakers. Modern p...
Technical improvements have considerably extended the indications for the implantation of pacemakers...
AbstractA pacemaking system consists of an impulse generator and lead or leads to carry the electric...
A pacemaking system consists of an impulse generator and lead or leads to carry the electrical impul...
Abstract: Apart from support of heart rate in patients of symptomatic bradycardia, in the last two d...
Cardiac pacemaker is a device largely used to the treatment of heart rhythm problems.1 Though the fi...
For>50 years, bradycardic patients have enjoyed the ben-efits of cardiac pacing, a therapy that c...
Senior seminar (D.V.M.) -- Cornell University, 2003. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 1...
Electrical pacing of the heart has been uti-lized in human medicine for more than two decades. Cardi...
lators have revolutionized the treatment of patients with cardiac arrhythmias. Since implantation of...
The 1st Pacemaker used clinically in a 10-year-old male Basenji dog was implanted in 1967 because th...
Clinical usage of artificial pacing dates back to 1958, when the battery powered cardiac pacemakers ...
Introduction: Pacemaker implantation is the only effective symptomatic treatment for life-threatenin...
A pacemaking system consists of an impulse generator and lead or leads to carry the electrical impul...
The history of cardiac pacing therapy must be viewed within the broader framework of electro-diagnos...
The book focuses upon clinical as well as engineering aspects of modern cardiac pacemakers. Modern p...
Technical improvements have considerably extended the indications for the implantation of pacemakers...
AbstractA pacemaking system consists of an impulse generator and lead or leads to carry the electric...
A pacemaking system consists of an impulse generator and lead or leads to carry the electrical impul...
Abstract: Apart from support of heart rate in patients of symptomatic bradycardia, in the last two d...
Cardiac pacemaker is a device largely used to the treatment of heart rhythm problems.1 Though the fi...
For>50 years, bradycardic patients have enjoyed the ben-efits of cardiac pacing, a therapy that c...
Senior seminar (D.V.M.) -- Cornell University, 2003. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 1...