ライフサイエンスコーパス: posterior wall

1 thickness of the interventricular septum and posterior wall.

2 ity at the left atrium roof and right atrium posterior wall.

3 ons in the left atrium roof and right atrium posterior wall.

4 ypertrophic, with a thicker left ventricular posterior wall.

5 ng to the formation of tail somites from the posterior wall.

6 r septum, 12+/-4 [7-23] mm; left ventricular posterior wall, 11+/-4 [7-21] mm; left ventricular mass,

7 d target LSI for ablation on the left atrium posterior wall (20 W/LSI 4, 20 W/LSI 5, 40 W/LSI 4, and

8 ssed systolic thickening of the noninfarcted posterior wall (3% +/- 3% vs, 65 +/- 9%, p < 0.05).

9 onstitutes a significant portion of the RVOT posterior wall (37.3 +/- 13.8%).

10 of patients, with extravenous lesions on the posterior wall (57%), cavotricuspid isthmus (31%), or mi

11 (93%), the appendage ridge (100%), the high posterior wall (84%), and the anterior wall and septal r

12 m diameter, 4.3+/-0.6 cm) underwent PVI plus posterior wall ablation (99.6%/100% acute success); a su

13 in isolation (n=25 patients) and left atrial posterior wall ablation (n=5), and (2) ablation of the c

14 atients with PerAF underwent PFA for PVI and posterior wall ablation (PWA) and, in a subcohort, cavot

15 o determine the safety and efficacy of PVI + posterior wall ablation (PWA) with PFA in PerAF.

16 ond pulmonary vein isolation and left atrial posterior wall ablation to expanded lesion sets in close

17 hylaxis was safe and effective, (2) PVI plus posterior wall ablation was safe and effective, and (3)

18 When guided by LSI, posterior wall ablation with 40 W is associated with a s

19 Patients with PerAF underwent PVI and posterior wall ablation with the pentaspline PFA cathete

20 ing pulmonary vein isolation and left atrial posterior wall ablation, coronary spasm did not occur, b

21 for pulmonary vein isolation and left atrial posterior wall ablation.

22 final location of the needle was through the posterior wall and deep to the venous lumen.

23 s associated with increased left ventricular posterior wall and interventricular septal and relative

24 using on components of LV mass revealed that posterior wall and interventricular septal thickness, bu

25 ventricular septum and left ventricular (LV) posterior wall and its prognostic value was compared wit

26 trategies, including ablation of left atrial posterior wall and non-PV triggers, AF mapping and ablat

27 symptoms of cardiomyopathy and reductions of posterior wall and septal thickening, reversal of polyne

28 nsistently showed the largest increase in LV posterior wall and septal thickness and LV mass index, a

29 ssue Doppler echograms (lateral, septal, and posterior walls), and WMSI were assessed at rest and at

30 enlarged ventricular chamber diameter, thin posterior wall, and decreased contractility.

31 ntricle, reduced systolic strain rate of the posterior wall, and ECG abnormalities.

32 on over bolus injection was the abolition of posterior wall attenuation and the ability to quantify M

33 PV antrum isolation extended to the posterior wall between PVs plus empirical isolation of t

34 omical/objective prolapse of the anterior or posterior walls beyond the hymen or the apex descending

35 Anterior and posterior wall calcific deposits in the aorta at the lev

36 change from baseline to final visit in mean posterior-wall CIMT of the left and right common carotid

37 Irregular air collections or posterior wall defects were suggestive of dehiscence at

38 eckle tracking radial strain anteroseptal-to-posterior wall delay >/=130 milliseconds, or pulsed Dopp

39 tole a substantially larger left ventricular posterior wall diameter (LVPWd) was observed in OWs comp

40 e, septal diameter z-score, left ventricular posterior wall diameter z score, left atrial diameter z

41 um (LA), RV, interventricular septum, and LV posterior wall diameters at 18 months (P < .001).

42 LV, LA, RV, interventricular septum, and LV posterior wall diameters increased over a relatively sho

43 (MVG), as measured from the left ventricular posterior wall during the predetermined phases of the ca

44 638) of treated levels, respectively, while posterior wall erosion was observed in 30% (190 of 638).

45 atic fringe and Notch, and a ventral domain (posterior wall) expressing the Notch ligand Delta.

46 Posterior wall first by using interrupted suture techniq

47 In duct-to-duct reconstruction, posterior wall first technique by using interrupted sutu

48 he right-anterior walls for RL-BAV and right-posterior walls for RN-BAV in comparison with aorta size

49 nctional conduction block, descending on the posterior wall from the roof, passing between the ostia

50 with LVA extensions of more than 40% in the posterior wall, higher I(K1) (median density 0.12 +/- 0.

51 left pulmonary veins in 31 (38.3%), and mid-posterior wall in 27 (33%).

52 all thickening and delayed relaxation in the posterior wall in control dogs but was relatively ineffe

53 d MVG, as measured from the left ventricular posterior wall in early diastole during both isovolumic

54 evealed proportionately thicker anterior and posterior walls in females.

55 uced diastolic thickness of left ventricular posterior wall, increased ejection fraction and fraction

56 ts with cardiac amyloidosis, CV-IB at the LV posterior wall is a powerful predictor of clinical outco

57 ip between the esophagus and the left atrial posterior wall is variable, and the esophagus is most su

58 er, the feasibility, safety, and efficacy of posterior wall isolation (PWI) as an AF ablation strateg

59 tribute to maintenance of persistent AF, and posterior wall isolation (PWI) is a common PVI adjunct.

60 Posterior wall isolation (PWI) is commonly incorporated

61 studies have reported improved success with posterior wall isolation (PWI).

62 udy of this treatment would be futile, while posterior wall isolation currently does not have suffici

63 pulsed field ablation for pulmonary vein and posterior wall isolation in atrial fibrillation ablation

64 antral pulmonary vein isolation followed by posterior wall isolation involving linear ablation at th

65 omatic PsAF to pulmonary vein isolation plus posterior wall isolation or pulmonary vein isolation alo

66 PV antrum isolation (paroxysmal AF) and posterior wall isolation with complex fractionated atria

67 on, in addition to pulmonary vein antrum and posterior wall isolation, ablation of nonpulmonary vein

68 A to treat PerAF using a strategy of PVI and posterior wall isolation, revealed favorable safety and

69 CA included pulmonary vein isolation and posterior wall isolation.

70 The LA roof and the anterior, septal, and posterior wall LA were most often affected.

71 Adjunctive ablation of the left atrial posterior wall (LAPW) may improve outcomes, but is limit

72 The left atrial posterior wall may contribute to maintenance of persiste

73 test the hypothesis that a longer septal-to-posterior wall motion delay (SPWMD) would predict greate

74 shortening delay [Strain-SL], and septal-to-posterior wall motion delay [SPWMD]) were quantified at

75 Principal methods include M-mode septal to posterior wall motion delay, pulsed Doppler measures of

76 obe was withdrawn along the left ventricular posterior wall of excised hearts.

77 ctum, 4 cm pseudo-polyps were created at the posterior wall of the ascending colon.

78 id web (CW) is a shelf-like lesion along the posterior wall of the internal carotid artery bulb and a

79 (64%) residents accidentally penetrated the posterior wall of the internal jugular vein during cannu

80 onses were found to be located mainly in the posterior wall of the LA.

81 diofrequency powers are commonly used on the posterior wall of the left atrium for atrial fibrillatio

82 r receptors, situated mainly in the inferior posterior wall of the left ventricle, and attached to un

83 anterior wall of the pseudoaneurysm and the posterior wall of the right renal vein.

84 Tumor adherence to the lateral of posterior wall of the SMPV confluence often represents t

85 (n = 9), high-fidelity surface models of the posterior wall of the sphenoid sinus were reconstructed

86 ngioma, a high-fidelity surface model of the posterior wall of the sphenoid was reconstructed from in

87 show that BMP signaling is activated in the posterior wall of the tail bud and is involved in the fo

88 bipotential neuromesodermal cells along the posterior wall of the tailbud that make a germ layer dec

89 ne bridge located between the stapes and the posterior wall of the tympanum, which affects the normal

90 mean distances from the IRE electrode to the posterior wall of the vertebral body or the exiting nerv

91 chanisms near low voltage zones, recovery of posterior wall or pulmonary vein isolation, or other sus

92 tricular septum and from 10 to 13 mm for the posterior wall (p<0.001).

93 ATs had larger areas of AAPs on the roof and posterior wall (P<=0.018 for all comparisons).

94 number of skin breaks and redirections, and posterior wall penetration of the long axis and short ax

95 The prevalence of posterior wall penetration was internal jugular short ax

96 The odds of posterior wall penetration were significantly less in th

97 ion to monitor the needle path and determine posterior wall penetration.

98 catheters placed were associated with fewer posterior wall penetrations (p = .04).

99 central venous catheterization and avoiding posterior wall penetrations may result in fewer central

100 The median number of posterior wall penetrations was 1.0 for all residents.

101 atheterization is also associated with fewer posterior wall penetrations.

102 se proximity of esophagus to the left atrial posterior wall predisposes esophagus to thermal injury d

103 gh-density mapping of pulmonary vein (PV) or posterior wall (PW) reconnections, low-voltage zones (LV

104 Septal (SW) and posterior wall (PW) thickness, thickening, quantitative

105 T by multivariable analysis: anteroseptal to posterior wall radial strain dyssynchrony >200 ms, lack

106 an number of reconnected PVs 2.2 +/- .9) and posterior wall reconnection in 75%.

107 including rates of arrhythmia recurrence and posterior wall reconnection, and (3) The efficacy of PWI

108 PV antrum and posterior wall remained isolated in 82% of the cases, an

109 direct current cardioversion before PVAI and posterior wall/septum ablation while in sinus rhythm (gr

110 rony (time difference in peak septal wall-to-posterior wall strain > or =130 ms) to predict response

111 ated antral surface area and the left atrial posterior wall surface area, while considering the indiv

112 ge areas (LVA) covering more than 40% of the posterior wall, sustained AF requires higher I(K1) and r

113 aptopril MI vs. untreated MI]) and unchanged posterior wall thickening (49 +/- 12% vs. 37 +/- 3%, p =

114 ction of noninfarcted myocardium (% systolic posterior wall thickening 37+/-4 versus 62+/-10, P:<0.01

115 ional shortening, and diastolic anterior and posterior wall thickening.

116 ategory (5); ratio of maximal wall thickness:posterior wall thickness <1.46 (0), 1.47 to 1.70 (1), 1.

117 on; P = 0.006), and a greater increase in LV posterior wall thickness (from 0.13 +/- 0.003 cm in age-

118 LV dimension, with much lower agreement for posterior wall thickness (ICC=0.65), fractional shorteni

119 meter (MAE, 2.4 mm; 95% CI, 2.2-2.6 mm), and posterior wall thickness (MAE, 1.4 mm; 95% CI, 1.2-1.5 m

120 ressure therapy resulted in reduction of the posterior wall thickness (P=0.02) and improvement in LV

121 ), left atrial diameter (r = 0.25 and 0.28), posterior wall thickness (r = 0.20 and 0.26), septal thi

122 ameter (RHO = 0.87), septal (RHO = 0.85) and posterior wall thickness (RHO = 0.83).

123 t ventricular (LV) mass and LV end-diastolic posterior wall thickness 4 years later (P < .01); increa

124 increase in ventricle/body weight ratio and posterior wall thickness and a selective up-regulation o

125 wer heart and lung weights, reduced LV mass, posterior wall thickness and end diastolic pressures, an

126 in boys (R(2)(adj) = 0.608, P < 0.0001), and posterior wall thickness and Hb mass in girls (R(2)(adj)

127 Posterior wall thickness and left ventricular mass were

128 Posterior wall thickness and LV mass index were signific

129 end-systolic diameter, and left ventricular posterior wall thickness and positively correlated with

130 nth (40% vs 36%; P = .008), and an increased posterior wall thickness at 1 year (5.4 mm vs 4.4 mm; P

131 nterventricular septal thickness by 21%, and posterior wall thickness by 13%.

132 ic function and a reduction in LV septal and posterior wall thickness by echocardiography compared wi

133 that CNTF(Ax15) reduced cardiac hypertrophy [posterior wall thickness decreased by 29 +/- 8% (P < 0.0

134 , vs. control subjects) in the patients, but posterior wall thickness did not differ from that in con

135 e wall thickness (RWT) defined as septal and posterior wall thickness divided by LVID.

136 ive wall thickness (RWT), defined as 2 times posterior wall thickness divided by the left ventricular

137 SD decrease in z score, P=0.014), and higher posterior wall thickness in the RCM/HCM group only (haza

138 ng, or higher left ventricular end-diastolic posterior wall thickness or end-diastolic ventricular se

139 m vs. 28+/-8 mm, p < 0.001), a higher septum:posterior wall thickness ratio (2.7+/-1.2 vs. 1.8+/-0.9,

140 rived myocardial velocities; however, septal/posterior wall thickness ratio was higher (1.06+/-0.09 v

141 iagnosis younger than 14.3 years, and the LV posterior wall thickness to end-diastolic dimension rati

142 e had an increased ratio of left ventricular posterior wall thickness to internal dimensions but did

143 Mean posterior wall thickness was 0.02 cm larger in central m

144 Posterior wall thickness was significantly increased in

145 inflow, M-mode measurements of LV septal and posterior wall thickness were normal before PTE and did

146 iography demonstrated increased anterior and posterior wall thickness with normal left ventricular fu

147 sk of SCD in patients with DCM, and a higher posterior wall thickness Z-score was the sole risk facto

148 mass index (BMI), male sex, left ventricular posterior wall thickness, and left ventricular ejection

149 17), interventricular septal wall thickness, posterior wall thickness, and relative wall thickness at

150 ventricular (LV) end-diastolic diameter, LV posterior wall thickness, LV mass (LVM), and LV mass ind

151 examination for the assessment of septal and posterior wall thickness, LV mass index, LV volumes and

152 se women had higher end-diastolic septal and posterior wall thickness, LV mass, and relative wall thi

153 K abolished the increase in left ventricular posterior wall thickness, myocyte cross-sectional area,

154 For posterior wall thickness, precision SD was 1.4 mm for AI

155 bnormal LV mass index, relative, septal, and posterior wall thickness, respectively.

156 ic diameter, interventricular septum, and LV posterior wall thickness, were positively and significan

157 sion, and 1.8 mm (95% CI, 1.7-2.0 mm) for LV posterior wall thickness.

158 sion, and 2.3 mm (95% CI, 1.9-2.7 mm) for LV posterior wall thickness.

159 rventricular septum and the left ventricular posterior wall thickness.

160 Relative wall thickness ratio (2 [Diastolic posterior wall thickness]/Diastolic LV internal chamber

161 Two players had an increased septal-to-posterior-wall-thickness ratio (> or =1.3), although no

162 Septal and posterior wall thicknesses increased with training, and

163 Left ventricular (LV) diastolic anterior and posterior wall thicknesses were greater in SHR than WKY

164 ass, end-diastolic dimension, and septal and posterior wall thicknesses were positively related to lo

165 Septal and posterior wall thicknesses were significantly and equall

166 ar diameters and interventricular septal and posterior wall thicknesses.

167 younger than 14.3 years, LV dilation, and LV posterior wall thinning.

168 in and a limited increased efficiency at the posterior wall using high power.

169 ate analysis showed that the CV-IB at the LV posterior wall was the best predictor of cardiac death (

170 variate analysis showed that CV-IB at the LV posterior wall was the only independent predictor of bot

171 All 4 pulmonary veins and the left atrium posterior wall were found isolated in 69% and 23% of pat

172 The anterior, lateral, and posterior walls were the most common regions in which MP