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Your search keyword '"Möhlenkamp, Stefan"' showing total 24 results
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12. Adressen

Author

Ludwig, Malte, primary, Benckert, Julia, additional, Berg, Thomas, additional, Bornstein, Stefan, additional, Breitkreutz, Christian, additional, Engelmann, Cornelius, additional, Frank, Helga, additional, Fritzsche, Carlos, additional, Graf, Nicolas, additional, Grohé, Christian, additional, Gruber, Matthias, additional, Hering, Thomas, additional, Humboldt, Tim, additional, Junge, Tanja, additional, Kluge, Stefan, additional, Kochanek, Matthias, additional, Koerfer, Peter, additional, Kühl, Uwe, additional, Labenz, Joachim, additional, Lawall, Holger, additional, Lepper, Wolfgang, additional, Löbermann, Micha, additional, Möhlenkamp, Stefan, additional, Möller, Lars, additional, Müller, Karin A.L., additional, Neumann, Till, additional, Patschan, Susann A., additional, Pletz, Mathias W., additional, Reising, Kurt D., additional, Reisinger, Emil C., additional, Rünzi, Michael, additional, Sander, Dirk, additional, Schindler, Ralf, additional, Schleenvoigt, Benjamin T., additional, Schmidmaier, Ralf, additional, Schmitz, Udo, additional, Schobel, Hans-Paul, additional, Scholze, Jürgen E., additional, Schwartz, Stefan, additional, Sefrin, Peter, additional, Serke, Monika, additional, Sieber, Dirk K.C., additional, Spannagl, Michael, additional, Specker, Christof, additional, Stiegler, Hubert, additional, Straka, Christian, additional, Tschöpe, Carsten, additional, Volkmann, Hans-Jürgen, additional, Weber, Michael, additional, Klütsch, Klaus, additional, Tischer, Katja, additional, von Weizsäcker, Fritz, additional, Worth, Heinrich, additional, and Zöpf, Thomas, additional

Published
2017
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13. Non-Invasive Measurement of Coronary Atherosclerosis

Author

den Dunnen, Wilfred F. A., primary, Suurmeijer, Albert J. H., additional, Proença, Rozemarijn Vliegenthart, additional, Herzog, Christopher, additional, Groen, Jaap M., additional, Greuter, Marcel J. W., additional, Oudkerk, Matthijs, additional, Schmermund, Axel, additional, Möhlenkamp, Stefan, additional, Erbel, Raimund, additional, Witteman, Jacqueline C. M., additional, Stillman, Arthur E., additional, Halliburton, Sandra S., additional, Kalender, Willi A., additional, McCollough, Cynthia H., additional, Shaw, Leslee J., additional, Stanford, William, additional, Taylor, Allen J., additional, van Ooijen, Peter M. A., additional, Wexler, Lewis, additional, and Raggi, Paolo, additional

Published
2009
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18. Die Heinz Nixdorf Recall Studie — Risikofaktoren, koronarer Kalk und Lebensstil

Author

Moebus, Susanne, primary, Möhlenkamp, Stefan, additional, Stang, Andreas, additional, Dragano, Nico, additional, Schmermund, Axel, additional, Beck, Eva-Maria, additional, Bröcker-Preuss, Martina, additional, Hoffmann, Barbara, additional, Seibel, Rainer, additional, Grönemeyer, Dietrich, additional, Mann, Klaus, additional, Siegrist, Johannes, additional, Erbel, Raimund, additional, and Jöckel, Karl-Heinz, additional

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21. Contrast-Enhanced Electron Beam CT and Multidetector-Row CT in the Evaluation of Coronary Stent Patency.

Author

Cannon, Christopher P., Schoepf, U. Joseph, Pump, Heiko, Möhlenkamp, Stefan, Erbel, Raimund, and Seibel, Rainer

Abstract

High-pressure stent implantation is an established technique to maintain luminal integrity following interventional revascularization in native coronary arteries and bypass grafts. Large controlled randomized trials demonstrated superior long-term patency in comparison to percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty (PTCA) alone (8-13). The beneficial effects of stent implantation on restenosis can be attributed to larger acute lumen dimensions compared to balloon angioplasty, and the elimination of vessel recoil after intervention (14,15). All currently available stents are made of metal, and they induce significant intimal hyperplasia in some patients. Improvements in antithrombotic and anticoagulation therapy have substantially reduced the rate of in-stent thrombosis (16-18). Brachytherapy and drug-eluting stents have been successfully used in in-stent restenosis (19-24). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2005
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22. Imaging Intramyocardial Microcirculatory Function Using Fast Computed Tomography.

Author

Cannon, Christopher P., Schoepf, U. Joseph, Möhlenkamp, Stefan, Schmermund, Axel, Kantor, Birgit, Erbel, Raimund, and Ritman, Erik L.

Abstract

Coronary arterial disease is currently diagnosed and treated primarily on the basis of its impact on the large-diameter epicardial arteries. A structural change, usually a localized narrowing (stenosis) of a coronary artery lumen, is generally detected and quantitated by selective coronary angiography. However, by the time the epicardial artery stenosis results in reduced epicardial flow and the patient becomes symptomatic, it is generally too late to arrest (much less reverse) the disease process in that artery. Therefore, a noninvasive test that identifies presymptomatic, subclinical disease should result in initiation of therapy at a time when the disease process is still reversible. Causal risk factors—i.e., dyslipidemia, arterial hypertension, diabetes mellitus, and smoking—are responsible for the majority of coronary artery disease cases, and risk-factor modification in high-risk asymptomatic individuals has been shown to improve outcome (1). Early risk stratification, aggressive preventive counseling, and therapy in high-risk subjects is therefore recommended (2,3). However, limited economic resourses warrant careful patient selection and appropriate therapeutic aggressiveness. Hence, any imaging tool for this purpose is required (1) to allow identification and quantification of early disease, and (2) to be sensitive enough to ascertain therapeutic efficacy over time to justify continuation or modification of the initiated therapy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2005
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23. Detection and Quantification of Coronary Calcium With Electron Beam CT.

Author

Cannon, Christopher P., Schoepf, U. Joseph, Schmermund, Axel, Möhlenkamp, Stefan, and Erbel, Raimund

Abstract

Electron beam computed tomography (EBCT) employs well-known computed tomography technology. However, in distinction to other CT machines, no mechanical parts are moved. Whereas in usual CT machines, the distance between cathode and anode is very short, it measures approx 9 ft in EBCT. The electron beam, which produces the X-rays by striking the anode, is steered over this distance by an electromagnetic deflection system. The latest generation of EBCT machines (e−Speed™, GE Imatron) achieves an image acquisition time of only 30 ms, which is sufficient to freeze the motion of the heart. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2005
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24. Coronary Calcium Scanning.

Author

Cannon, Christopher P., Schoepf, U. Joseph, Schmermund, Axel, Möhlenkamp, Stefan, and Erbel, Raimund

Abstract

It is increasingly recognized that only by preventing ischemic heart disease can morbidity and mortality associated with cardiovascular diseases be substantially reduced. There are two main preventive strategies: one that focuses on community-wide measures ("population approach") and one that focuses on high-risk individuals ("high-risk approach") (1). Certainly, both approaches have strengths and limitations, and should work best if applied in a complementary fashion. Although clear goals can be set for community-wide measures (such as promoting healthy diet, increasing physical activity, and marginalizing smoking), strategies for successful implementation depend on political, cultural, and economic surroundings. Trials in Central and Western Europe have failed to fulfil the expectations (2,3). By contrast, the high-risk approach has been demonstrated to be effective regarding both lifestyle and pharmacological interventions (1). The problem with this approach is the need to reliably identify high-risk subjects. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2005
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