Biomedical subjects
M Marshall
Publications and source records attributed to M Marshall.
[Practical angiology, part 3. Local lysis].
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[Practical angiology, Part 2. Dizziness attacks in manual labor].
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Radionuclide angiographic evaluation of left ventricular function by resting ejection rate during the first third of systole in patients with chronic aortic regurgitation.
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Education of women and family size in 2 Micronesian communities.
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[Is research in the field of arteriosclerosis still worth while? (author's transl)].
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[Prevention and long-term therapy of thromboembolism].
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Accommodation for the elderly--people: patients or residents.
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[Angiologic studies with Doppler ultrasonics].
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[Conservative therapy of peripheral venous diseases].
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[Phlebological forum. Part 9. Thrombosis prophylaxis].
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[Phlebological forum. Part 8. Differential diagnosis of thrombophlebitis].
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[Phlebological forum. Part 7. Phlebography and other clinical examination methods].
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[Effect of etozolin on the blood coagulation and fibrinolysis system and on clinical parameters in patients with hypertension and heart failure].
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[Phlebological forum. Par 6. Possibilities of Doppler ultrasonic methods].
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[Phlebological forum. Part 5. Venous insufficiency].
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[The angiopathic risk of inhaling smoke and the "less harmful cigarette". Utopia or chance? (author's transl)].
The carbon monoxide concentrations already found in the work place causes functional damage to the cardiovascular system; CO loads such as occur in cigarette smoking may lead to additional morphologically detectable damage. Nicotine appears to act more through its acute circulatory functional and hemorheologic effects. Consequently the carbon monoxide in cigarette smoke must be considered a potentially dangerous factor for the vascular system, so that a "less harmful cigarette" in this connection must have a low concentration of carbon monoxide in the smoke. In order to be in the assuredly harmless range -- e.g. even for patients with coronary heart disease -- the COHb should lie below 3%. As long as this cannot be achieved, a "less harmful cigarette" remains utopian with regard to the angiopathic risk.