Titlebook: Quality of Life and Psychosomatics; In Mechanical Circul W. Albert,A. Bittner,R. Hetzer Conference proceedings 1998 Dr. Dietrich Steinkopff

愛(ài)得痛了

Social and individual health aspects in transplantation medicine,edicine within a modern health-care system, and particularly of heart transplantation, is also influenced by social conditions. We need to know how health-care systems will develop in the future if we wish to assess the future of transplantation medicine.

發(fā)電機(jī)

Conference proceedings 1998ch were only experimental one or two decades ago. Heart transplantation has become a well-established procedure. According to the Gen- eral Registry of the International Society of Heart and Lung Transplantation. 40,738 heart transplantations had been performed through the end of 1997 with survival

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FAST

Mechanical circulatory support until heart transplantation,ber of transplantation candidates on waiting lists. The availability of suitable donor organs has not been able to keep pace with this development, such that a growing number of potential recipients do not survive until transplantation (21). Progressive myocardial insufficiency and sudden cardiac ar

crucial

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Psychiatric-psychosomatic disorders and coping mechanisms during mechanical circulatory support witman spiritual and emotional well-being. In myths and in various cultures and religions, the heart is seen primarily as the place of soul and emotions. Furthermore according to the root cardia: it means cardinal point, center of life, as the symbol for vitality and life strength. In the Christian rel

慟哭

Abominate

Health related quality of life of heart-lung transplant patients,g transplants has reached a plateau, but there has been a steady increase in single lung transplantation (Fig. 1). However, survival rates following heart and lung transplantation, of 78 % at one and 64 % at 5 years (Fig. 2), have encouraged the continuation of this form of surgery at Papworth for p

危險(xiǎn)

Concrete