80 results match your criteria: "West Haven Veterans Administration Medical Center[Affiliation]"
Am J Dis Child
December 1987
Department of Diagnostic Imaging, West Haven Veterans Administration Medical Center.
The barium enema (BE) may be useful in the diagnosis of atypical appendicitis in children. We analyzed our experience with 18 children in whom appendicitis was suspected and BE was performed. All of the children underwent surgical exploration.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBiochem Biophys Res Commun
November 1987
Department of Surgery, West Haven Veterans Administration Medical Center, New Haven, Connecticut 06520.
An enriched population of isolated rabbit gastric parietal cells, from the fundic mucosa of New Zealand White rabbit, contained an active cytosolic calmodulin-dependent protein kinase activity with a prominent 100 kDa substrate (pp100). The latter focused as a doublet with isoelectric point of 6.8-7.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Comput Tomogr
October 1987
Department of Radiology, West Haven Veterans Administration Medical Center, Connecticut.
Thoracic aortic dissection in association with preexisting abdominal aortic aneurysm is rare. An illustrative case is presented in which an additional complication of contained aortic rupture and renal infarction occurred. Computed tomography was the primary diagnostic modality.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Vasc Surg
March 1987
Vascular Surgery Service, West Haven Veterans Administration Medical Center, Boston, MA.
A primary abdominal aortic dissection was encountered in a 53-year-old hypertensive man who was admitted with a 2-week history of back pain. Treatment with an infrarenal aortic bifurcation graft complemented by reconstruction of the proximal aortic cuff was curative.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFLasers Surg Med
January 1988
Cardiology Section, West Haven Veterans Administration Medical Center, CT 06516.
Precise targeting of laser energy to atherosclerotic plaque is crucial for the safe performance of laser angioplasty. The present study was designed to evaluate whether laser-induced fluorescence could distinguish atherosclerotic from normal aorta. Segments of human aorta obtained at necropsy were classified grossly and histologically as normal aorta (n = 7), thin yellow fatty plaque (n = 5), and thick white atheromatous plaque (n = 9), and analyzed by laser-induced fluorescence spectroscopy using a pulsed nitrogen laser.
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