The Collapse Produced by Venous Congestion of the Extremities or by Venesection Following Certain Hypotensive Agents
Description:
Shortly after his move to the Veterans Administration Hospital and Georgetown University in Washington, DC, Freis and several colleagues tested theories about the hemodynamic effects of antihypertensive drugs, to better explain the drugs' actions.
Item is a photocopy.
Number of Image Pages:
10 (1,439,628 Bytes)
Date:
1951
Creator:
Freis, Edward D.
Stanton, Joseph R.
Finnerty, Frank A. Jr
Schnaper, Harold W.
Johnson, Robert L.
Rath, Charles E.
Wilkins, Robert W.
Source:
Periodical: Freis, Edward D., Joseph R. Stanton, Frank A. Finnerty Jr., Harold W. Schnaper, Robert L. Johnson, Charles E. Rath, and Robert W. Wilkins. "The Collapse Produced by Venous Congestion of the Extremities or by Venesection Following Certain Hypotensive Agents." Journal of Clinical Investigation 30, (1951): 435-444. Article.
Publisher:
[American Society for Clinical Investigation]
Rights:
This item is in the public domain. It may be used without permission.
Subject:
Medical Subject Headings (MeSH):
Hypertension
Antihypertensive Agents
Hemodynamic Processes
Exhibit Category:
The Veterans Administration Hospital and Georgetown University School of Medicine, 1949-1964