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Biomedical subjects

J Bardet

Publications and source records attributed to J Bardet.

At least 109 records · Page 6Linked to original sources

[Emergency myocardial revascularization with assisted circulation for early extension of infarction].

In order to reduce the oxygen consumption of the myocardium and preserve the areas around the infarction, still alive but undergoing ischemia, 8 patients with early extension of their infarction were placed under circulatory assistance by intra-aortic counter-pulsation. In 8 patients, the pain disappeared and did not recur, permitting left ventriculography and coronary arteriogrpahy. This examination is often considered high risk, but in no patient in our series, during the acute phase of myocardial infarction, were there any complications. 6 patients underwent operation, and aortic counter-pulsation was used during the post-operative period. In all, eight coronary by-pass operations were carried out and, in one case, part of the ventricular wall was resected. All patients are still alive, none have heart failure or residual angina; the follow-up period is now 2 years for the first case.

Assisted Circulation↗

[Dressler's syndrome: constrictive pericarditis following myocardial infarction operated on with success].

In relation with one case of constrictive pericarditis folowing myocardial infarction, the respective part played by the Dressler syndrome and by the anticoagulant treatment in the genesis of pericardial constriction was discussed. In presence of an inflammatory pericardial reaction after myocardial infarction, the rules for the use of anticoagulants are discusses.

Adrenal Cortex Hormones↗

[Effects of selective beta adrenergic block on myocardial contractility. Relative role of negative inotropic and chronotropic effects].

Left ventricular function was studied in 15 patients both before and after intravenous administration of Practolol (an agent blocking selectively the heart beta-adrenergic receptors (beta 1)), while the heart rate was constant by right atrial pacing. The negative inotropic effect linked to the negative chronotropic effect of the beta-adrenergic blockage, represented approximately one quarter of the overall depression of the contractility. Right atrial pacing determined a decrease of the left ventricular end-diastolic pressure and an increase of the pacing rate by 20% above the spontaneous heart rate, after administration of 30 mg of Practolol, brought the contractility back to its control level.

Arrhythmias, Cardiac↗