Titlebook: CT Evaluation of Coronary Artery Disease; Paolo Pavone,Massimo Fioranelli,David A. Dowe Book 20091st edition Springer-Verlag Milan 2009 By

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Netherlands Yearbook of International Lawhich divides these vessels into 15–16 segments, including those segments with diameters > 1.5 mm, is often used (Fig. 1.1). In this chapter, a more complex classification will be applied as it provides a more detailed anatomic picture.

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Janne E. Nijman,Wouter G. Wernerice of imaging equipment, discussed in the previous chapter, involves the radiologist only once, at the moment that the CT equipment is purchased. By contrast, the choice of the optimal procedure for imaging of the coronary arteries involves the radiologist or technician in each exam, as the utmost

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-6265-011-4f any symptoms for most of its developmental course. Generally, the severity of a coronary stenosis is of poor predictive value for cardiac events such as sudden death, myocardial infarction, or unstable angina. For this reason, attention is increasingly being focused on the biology of the atheroma

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The WTO and the Doha Negotiation in Crisis?e extent of atherosclerotic involvement, i.e., significant reduction of the lumen by stenosis or complete occlusion of the vessel. A reduction in the caliber of the vessel lumen is associated with a reduction in blood flow and may have significant hemodynamic consequences; however, an important and

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