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Your search keyword '"Baer, Frank"' showing total 125 results
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125 results on '"Baer, Frank"'

20. Five-year results of the Multicenter Randomized Controlled Open-Label Study of the CYPHER Sirolimus-Eluting Stent in the Treatment of Diabetic Patients with De Novo Native Coronary Artery Lesions (SCORPIUS) study: A German multicenter investigation on the effectiveness of sirolimus-eluting stents in diabetic patients

Author

Sinning, Jan-Malte, Baumgart, Dietrich, Werner, Nikos, Klauss, Volker, Baer, Frank M., Hartmann, Franz, Drexler, Helmut, Motz, Wolfgang, Klues, Heinrich, Voelker, Wolfram, Pfannebecker, Thomas, Stoll, Hans-Peter, and Nickenig, Georg

Published
2012
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23. Anxiety, depression and quality of life in acute high risk cardiac disease patients eligible for wearable cardioverter defibrillator: Results from the prospective multicenter CRED-registry

Author

Weiss, Michael, primary, Michels, Guido, additional, Eberhardt, Frank, additional, Fehske, Wolfgang, additional, Winter, Stefan, additional, Baer, Frank, additional, Choi, Yeong-Hoon, additional, Albus, Christian, additional, Steven, Daniel, additional, Baldus, Stephan, additional, and Pfister, Roman, additional

Published
2019
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26. Compliance of a cobalt chromium coronary stent alloy – the COVIS trial

Author

Schwinger Robert HG, Baer Frank M, Hagemeister Jens, and Höpp Hans W

Subjects
Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract

Abstract Background Cobalt chromium coronary stents are increasingly being used in percutaneous coronary interventions. There are, however, no reliable data about the characteristics of unfolding and visibility of this stent alloy in vivo. The aim of this study is to compare cobalt chromium coronary stents with conventional stainless steel stents using intracoronary ultrasound. Methods Twenty de novo native coronary stenoses ≤ 20 mm in length (target vessel reference diameter ≥ 2.5 and ≤ 4.0 mm) received under sequential intracoronary ultrasound either a cobalt chromium stent (Multi-Link Vision®; n = 10) or a stainless steel stent (Multi-Link Zeta®; n = 10). Results For optimal unfolding, the cobalt chromium stent requires a higher balloon deployment pressure (13.90 ± 2.03 atm) than the stainless steel stent (11.50 ± 2.12 atm). Furthermore, the achieved target vessel diameter of the cobalt chromium stent (Visibility-Index QCA/IVUS Multi-Link Vision®1.13 / Multi-Link Zeta® 1.04) is more easily overrated by Quantitative Coronary Analysis. Conclusion These data indicate that stent material-specific recommendations for optimal implantation pressure and different stent material with an equal design should both be considered in interpreting QCA-analysis.

Published
2005
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27. Morphologic correlate of pathologic Q waves as assessed by gradient-echo magnetic resonance imaging

Author

Baer, Frank Michael, Theissen, Peter, Voth, Eberhard, Schneider, Christian Alfons, Schicha, Harald, and Sechtem, Udo

Subjects
Heart, Magnetic resonance imaging, Heart beat -- Measurement, Health
Abstract

To assess the morphologic correlate of the presence and absence of pathologic Q waves in the electrocardiogram, 30 patients with and 17 patients without pathologic Q waves and chronic myocardial infarction (infarct age >4 months) and 15 patients without previous myocardial infarction but significant coronary artery disease (>70% diameter stenoses) were studied by gradient-echo magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Short-axis MRI tomograms were evaluated on a segmental basis by calculating end-diastolic wall thickness and systolic wall thickening. All segments were graded transmural scar (end-diastolic wall thickness < end-diastolic wall thickness of a healthy control group [n = 21] - 2.5 SD and lack of systolic wall thickening), hypokinetic (end-diastolic wall thickness [greater than or equal to] end-diastolic wall thickness of the control group - 2.5 SD and systolic wall thickening [less than or equal to] 2 mm), or normal (end-diastolic wall thickness [greater than or equal to] end-diastolic wall thickness of the control group - 2.5 SD and systolic wall thickening >2 mm) by MRI criteria. Myocardial infarcts were defined as transmural if at least 1 segment fulfilled the MRI criteria for transmural scar. Of 30 patients with Q-wave infarction, 26 (87%) had a transmural defect, and 6 of 17 patients (35%) with non-Q-wave infarction had a transmural infarct. Segmental evaluation yielded 129 of 480 scar segments (27%) for patients with Q-wave infarction, 20 of 272 scar segments (7%) for patients with non-Q-wave infarction, and no scar segments for patients without previous myocardial infarction. The proportion of segments graded transmural scar was significantly (p

Published
1994

28. Feasibility of high-dose dipyridamole-magnetic resonance imaging for detection of coronary artery disease and comparison with coronary angiography

Author

Baer, Frank M., Smolarz, Kamilla, Jungehulsing, Markus, Theissen, Peter, Sechtem, Udo, Schicha, Harald, and Hilger, Hans H.

Subjects
Magnetic resonance imaging, Coronary heart disease -- Diagnosis, Angiocardiography, Health
Abstract

To assess the feasibility, safety and usefulness of gradient-echo magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) combined with pharmacologic stress testing for the detection of coronary artery disease, 23 patients without previous myocardial infarction but with significant stenosis (>70% diameter stenosis) of [is greater than or equal to]1 major coronary artery were selected for dipyridamole-MRI stress testing. Each patient underwent MRI at rest, and high-dose dipyridamole-MRI (0.75/kg over 10 minutes) of corresponding basal and midventricular short-axis tomograms. Additionally, these patients performed symptom-limited exercise stress tests. All short-axis tomograms were evaluated on a standardized segmental basis by grading each segment as normal, hypokinetic or dyskinetic. Dipyridamole-MRI was considered pathologic if segmental wall motion deteriorated by [is greater than or equal to]1 grade after dipyridamole. For comparison with coronary angiography, segmental wall motion gradings were related to the respective coronary artery territories in the short-axis plane. Pathologic dipyridamole-MRI was obtained in 18 of 23 (78%) patients. For 1- and 2-vessel diseases, sensitivity was 69 and 90%, respectively. Exercise stress tests were pathologic in 14 of 23 (66%) patients. For 1-and 2-vessel diseases, sensitivity of exercise stress test was 58% (7 of 12 patients) and 77% (7 of 9), respectively. Sensitivity/specificity of dipyridamole-MRI for the localization of the stenosed coronary artery was 78/100% for left anterior descending, 73/100% for left circumflex, and 88/87% for right coronary artery stenoses. It is concluded that dipyridamole-MRI is a feasible nonexercise-dependent test for detection and localization of functionally significant coronary artery disease.

Published
1992

36. Identification of Hemodynamically Significant Restenosis after Percutaneous Transluminal Coronary Angioplasty in Acute Myocardial Infarction by Transesophageal Dobutamine Stress Echocardiography and Comparison with Myocardial Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography

Author

ROSENKRANZ, STEPHAN, primary, VOTH, EBERHARD, additional, LAROSÉE, KARL, additional, BAER, FRANK M., additional, KETTERING, KLAUS, additional, SMOLARZ, KAMILLA, additional, MOKA, DETLEF, additional, SCHICHA, HARALD, additional, ERDMANN, ERLAND, additional, and DEUTSCH, HANS J., additional

Published
2001
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38. Stress Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance: Consensus Panel Report

Author

Nagel, Eike, primary, Lorenz, Christine, additional, Baer, Frank, additional, Hundley, W. Gregory, additional, Wilke, Norbert, additional, Neubauer, Stefan, additional, Sechtem, Udo, additional, van der Wall, Ernst, additional, Pettigrew, Roderic, additional, de Roos, Albert, additional, Fleck, Eckart, additional, van Rossum, Albert, additional, Pennell, Dudley J., additional, and Wickline, Samuel, additional

Published
2001
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40. Reply

Author

Schneider, Christian A, primary, Baer, Frank M, additional, and Erdmann, Erland, additional

Published
2000
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43. NC100100, a new echo contrast agent for the assessment of myocardial perfusion-safety and comparison with technetium-99m sestamibi single-photon emission computed tomography in a randomized multicenter study

Author

Binder, Thomas, primary, Assayag, Patrick, additional, Baer, Frank, additional, Flachskampf, Frank, additional, Kamp, Otto, additional, Nienaber, Christoph, additional, Nihoyannopoulos, Petros, additional, Pi érard, Luc, additional, Steg, Gabriel, additional, Vanoverschelde, Jean-Louis, additional, Wouw, Poll Van Der, additional, Meland, Nils, additional, Marelli, Claudio, additional, and Lindvall, Kaj, additional

Published
1999
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44. Accuracy and feasibility of contrast echocardiography for detection of perfusion defects in routine practice

Author

Marwick, Thomas H, primary, Brunken, Richard, additional, Meland, Nils, additional, Brochet, Eric, additional, Baer, Frank M, additional, Binder, Thomas, additional, Flachskampf, Frank, additional, Kamp, Otto, additional, Nienaber, Christoph, additional, Nihoyannopoulos, Petros, additional, Pierard, Luc, additional, Vanoverschelde, Jean-Louis, additional, van der Wouw, Poll, additional, and Lindvall, Kaj, additional

Published
1998
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45. Failure of radiotherapy to resolve fatal lung damage due to paraquat poisoning

Author

Franzen, Damian, Baer, Frank, Heitz, Winfried, Mecking, Hartmut, Eidt, Sebastian, Kaferstein, Herbert, Baldamus, Conrad A., Curtius, Julius M., Hopp, Hans W., and Wassermann, Klaus

Subjects
Mortality -- Usage, Pulmonary fibrosis -- Patient outcomes, Herbicides -- Health aspects -- Usage, Radiotherapy -- Usage -- Health aspects, Health, Usage, Patient outcomes, Health aspects
Abstract

The most effective treatment of severe paraquat poisoning in man is uncertain. In order to prevent pulmonary fibrosis, we employed radiotherapy of both lungs in a 23-year-old patient with severe [...]

Published
1991

50. Predictive value of low dose dobutamine transesophageal echocardiography and fluorine-18 fluorodeoxyglucose positron emission tomography for recovery of regional left ventricular function after successful revascularization

Author

Baer, Frank M., primary, Voth, Eberhard, additional, Deutsch, Hans J., additional, Schneider, Christian A., additional, Horst, Michael, additional, de Vivie, Ernst R., additional, Schicha, Harald, additional, Erdmann, Erland, additional, and Sechtem, Udo, additional

Published
1996
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