A Method for the Study of the Circulation in the Dog Using a Mechanical Left Ventricle
Description:
In this article, Freis and several members of the faculty at the Georgetown University Hospital provided a detailed description of a pump which could replace the left ventricle in dogs. The pump, a smaller and simpler alternative to larger pumps that replace the entire heart, allowed for independent pump rate and stroke volume, and thus could enable researchers to isolate the responses of the cardiovascular system to controlled changes in left ventricular output.
Item is a photocopy.
Number of Image Pages:
5 (737,282 Bytes)
Date:
1955-03 (March 1955)
Creator:
Rose, John C.
Broida, Herbert P.
Hufnagel, Charles A.
Gillespie, John F.
Rabile, Pierre J.
Freis, Edward D.
Source:
Periodical: Rose, John C., Herbert P. Broida, Charles A. Hufnagel, John F. Gillespie, Pierre J. Rabile, and Edward D. Freis. "A Method for the Study of the Circulation in the Dog Using a Mechanical Left Ventricle." Journal of Applied Physiology 7, 5 (March 1955): 580-584. Article.
Publisher:
[American Physiological Society]
Rights:
This item is in the public domain. It may be used without permission.
Subject:
Medical Subject Headings (MeSH):
Hemodynamic Processes
Exhibit Category:
The Veterans Administration Hospital and Georgetown University School of Medicine, 1949-1964
Relation:
Effects of Varying the Output of a Mechanical Left Ventricle on the Circulation in the Dog (July 1955)
Alterations in Systemic Vascular Volume of the Dog in Response to Hexamethonium and Norepinephrine (November 1957)
The Effects of a Variety of Hemodynamic Changes on the Rapid and Slow Components of the Circulation in the Human Forearm (June 1958)