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142 results on '"Anyanwu, Ani"'

6. SAFETY AND LONG-TERM EFFICACY OF INTRAOPERATIVE LEADLESS PACEMAKER IMPLANTATION DURING VALVE SURGERY

Author

Oates, Connor, primary, Miller, Marc A., additional, Boateng, Percy, additional, EL-ESHMAWI, AHMED, additional, Pandis, Dimosthenis, additional, Musikantow, Daniel, additional, Turagam, Mohit, additional, Koruth, Jacob, additional, Whang, William, additional, Dukkipati, Srinivas, additional, Anyanwu, Ani C., additional, Reddy, Vivek Yerrapu, additional, and Adams, David H., additional

Published
2023
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9. The Jarvik 2000 Left Ventricular Assist Device: Results of the United States Bridge to Transplant Trial

Author

Selzman, Craig H., primary, Feller, Erika D., additional, Walker, Jordan C., additional, Sheridan, Brett C., additional, Silvestry, Scott C., additional, Daly, Richard C., additional, Anyanwu, Ani C., additional, Madigan, Dave, additional, Liu, Ping-Yu, additional, Frazier, O. Howard, additional, Jorde, Ulrich P., additional, and Griffith, Bartley P., additional

Published
2022
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14. Laparoscopic versus Open Mesh Repair of Inguinal Hernia

Author

Notaras, M. J., Rose, Keith, Wright, David, McCollum, Charles, Kark, A. E., Kurzer, M. N., Belsham, P. A., Taylor, R. S., Naseef, A., Brandt, E., Jacob, S., Anyanwu, Ani, O'Riordan, Dermot, Kernick, D. P., Reinhold, Deborah, and Johnson, A. G.

Published
1999

27. CD90 MARKS A POPULATION OF ADVENTITIAL MESENCHYMAL STEM CELLS IN THE HUMAN AORTA THAT EXHIBIT DIMINISHED ANGIOGENIC POTENTIAL IN PATIENTS WITH ASCENDING AORTIC ANEURYSMS

Author

Michelis, Katherine, primary, Kitabayashi, Aya, additional, Lecce, Laura, additional, Santini, Maria Paola, additional, D'Escamard, Valentina, additional, Franzén, Oscar, additional, Björkegren, Johan L.M., additional, Fuster, Valentin, additional, Reddy, Ramachandra, additional, Chikwe, Joanna, additional, Stelzer, Paul, additional, Filsoufi, Farzan, additional, Stewart, Allan, additional, Anyanwu, Ani, additional, and Kovacic, Jason, additional

Published
2017
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43. Surgical Pulmonary Embolectomy.

Author

Cannon, Christopher P., Armani, Annemarie M., Konstantinides, Stavros V., Anyanwu, Ani C., and Aklog, Lishan

Abstract

Pulmonary embolectomy is one of the oldest cardiac operations, dating back to the early 20th century. Initially performed blindly as a closed cardiac procedure, the operation is now performed on cardiopulmonary bypass with clots extracted from the opened pulmonary arteries under direct vision. Surgery was the mainstay of therapy for pulmonary emboli in the 1960s and 1970s. Presently, however, with the advent of effective nonsurgical therapy, pulmonary embolectomy is largely reserved for anatomically extensive central emboli with hemodynamic compromise or right ventricular strain, or for cases in which medical therapy has failed or is contraindicated. The results of surgery have improved greatly in recent years, with contemporary series reporting mortality rates below 10%. Patient selection and surgical management are the key to minimizing the mortality of this operation. If patients are operated on at an early stage, before the onset of irreversible right ventricular dysfunction or protracted cardiogenic shock, then the mortality risk is low. On the other hand, preoperative cardiac arrest leads to a fivefold increase in mortality. Modern intraoperative management includes cardiopulmonary bypass, avoidance of cardiac ischemia, extraction of clots under direct vision only, and placement of cava filters. Some patients are not suitable for pulmonary embolectomy, including those undergoing cardiopulmonary resuscitation, those with predominantly peripheral emboli, and patients who do not have immediate access to cardiac surgery (thrombolysis is preferable to a delay in treatment). On the other hand, in centers with the infrastructure for immediate embolectomy, surgery offers the fastest means of deobliterating the pulmonary arteries and should thus be considered as a therapeutic option in all patients with massive or even submassive pulmonary embolism. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2007
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49. Surgical research revisited: clinical trials in the cardiothoracic surgical literature

Author

Anyanwu, Ani C. and Treasure, Tom

Subjects
*CLINICAL trials, *MEDICAL research, *COMPARATIVE studies, *MEDICAL experimentation on humans
Abstract

Objective: Surgeons have been criticised for not undertaking high-quality research. This study examines the quality of randomised controlled trials (RCTs) in the cardiothoracic surgical literature with a view to revisiting the role of RCTs in surgical research. Methods: All RCTs published in 1998 and 1999 in three major international cardiothoracic journals were analysed for basic components of trial design and presentation. Results: We found 119 papers presented as RCTs. The median size of treatment arms per RCT was 20 (interquartile range 14–40). Of 20 dimensions of trial quality examined, 12 or more were deficient (not described or performed inadequately) in half of the studies. Key information was frequently missing. Additionally, most trials relied on ‘soft’ endpoints, using surrogate (72, 61%) rather than clinical, and numerical (102, 86%) rather than categorical outcomes suggesting lack of power to detect clinically relevant differences. Although most trials reported positive results (73, 63%), only in 18 (15%) did authors make recommendations for practice change. Conclusions: Many RCTs in surgery by virtue of their design, sample size, and insufficient power are incapable of answering the questions researchers seek to address. Surgical trials often may not exclude bias because of lack of blinding and variations in surgical technique and performance. It is arguable that for most study questions in clinical surgery, comparative analysis of large case series and databases will provide more robust evidence. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

Published
2004
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50. Unblinded trials may not be more reliable than observational studies

Author

Anyanwu, Ani and O'Riordan, Dermot

Subjects
Health
Abstract

EDITOR--Wellwood et al's study highlights difficulties in undertaking randomised trials in surgery.[1] Two consultants and five trainees performed the operations. The operating skills of the two groups may have differed. [...]

Published
1999

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