ライフサイエンスコーパス: pulmonary vein stenosis

1 ion rates were low and included a 1% risk of pulmonary vein stenosis.

2 patients undergoing dilation of postablation pulmonary vein stenosis.

3 and how to treat asymptomatic patients with pulmonary vein stenosis.

4 tion diagnosed and treated 131 patients with pulmonary vein stenosis.

5 n, without evidence of esophageal fistula or pulmonary vein stenosis.

6 Severe pulmonary vein stenosis after catheter ablation of atria

7 Pulmonary vein stenosis after radiofrequency ablation fo

8 isk factors for death and reoperation due to pulmonary vein stenosis after repair of TAPVC.

9 The treatment options for severe pulmonary vein stenosis and occlusion are primarily that

10 ncluding the absence of esophageal injury or pulmonary vein stenosis and only rare phrenic nerve inju

11 ry hypertension, bronchopulmonary dysplasia, pulmonary vein stenosis, and cystic fibrosis.

12 including lower risks of esophageal injury, pulmonary vein stenosis, and phrenic nerve injury.

13 of acute thromboembolic complications and of pulmonary vein stenosis appears to be lower with cryoabl

14 The best imaging modalities to assess for pulmonary vein stenosis are CT and MRI.

15 oup that underwent pulmonary-vein isolation, pulmonary-vein stenosis developed in two patients, peric

16 The diagnosis of pulmonary vein stenosis, following catheter ablation of

17 The development of pulmonary vein stenosis has recently been described afte

18 Pulmonary vein stenosis has recently been recognized as

19 Pulmonary vein stenosis is a potential complication and

20 Pulmonary vein stenosis is a progressive disease associa

21 The reported incidence of pulmonary vein stenosis is decreasing.

22 atients with symptoms may be misdiagnosed if pulmonary vein stenosis is not included in the different

23 The complication of pulmonary vein stenosis is potentially life-threatening,

24 rvention in symptomatic patients with severe pulmonary vein stenosis is warranted; in asymptomatic pa

25 if not sought, as even patients with severe pulmonary vein stenosis may be asymptomatic.

26 r diagnosis of pulmonary embolism (n = 197), pulmonary vein stenosis (n = 2), or aortic injury (n = 2

27 tula, persistent phrenic nerve paralysis, or pulmonary vein stenosis occurred.

28 No esophageal complications, pulmonary vein stenosis or persistent phrenic palsy was

29 with pulmonary edema; no tamponade, stroke, pulmonary vein stenosis, or esophageal fistula occurred.

30 The frequency of pulmonary vein stenosis (PVS) after ablation for atrial

31 Pulmonary vein stenosis (PVS) can arise from several eti

32 Anatomic interventions for pulmonary vein stenosis (PVS) in infants and children ha

33 Pulmonary vein stenosis (PVS) is a rare condition that c

34 Pediatric intraluminal pulmonary vein stenosis (PVS) occurs in a heterogeneous

35 nce of a small venous confluence and diffuse pulmonary vein stenosis remains a risk factor for advers

36 pulmonary confluence associated with diffuse pulmonary vein stenosis was an independent risk factor f

37 Severe pulmonary vein stenosis was detected in 18 patients (5%

38 Pulmonary vein stenosis was not considered in any patien

39 a from 19 patients (age, 51+/-13 years) with pulmonary vein stenosis who underwent catheterization an

40 This report describes the complication of pulmonary vein stenosis with resultant severe pulmonary

41 on, patients underwent routine screening for pulmonary vein stenosis with spiral computed tomography.