The Ciba Collection of Medical Illustrations: HeartThe most critically acclaimed of all of Dr. Frank H. Netter's works, this fully illustrated single book from the 8-volume/13-book reference collection includes: hundreds of world-renowned illustrations by Frank H. Netter, MD; informative text by recognized medical experts; anatomy, physiology, and pathology; and diagnostic and surgical procedures. |
From inside the book
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Page 113
... cells , the trophoblast , and an eccentrically placed mass of cells , the inner cell mass or embryoblast . The tro- phoblast is responsible for the attachment of the blastocyst to the uterine epithelium and its sub- sequent implantation ...
... cells , the trophoblast , and an eccentrically placed mass of cells , the inner cell mass or embryoblast . The tro- phoblast is responsible for the attachment of the blastocyst to the uterine epithelium and its sub- sequent implantation ...
Page 206
... cells , and histiocytes , together with giant cells of the Langhans type . As remnants of myo- cardial fibers , giant cells with numerous nuclei may also be present . Other areas of the myocardium show fibrosis . Because some cases of ...
... cells , and histiocytes , together with giant cells of the Langhans type . As remnants of myo- cardial fibers , giant cells with numerous nuclei may also be present . Other areas of the myocardium show fibrosis . Because some cases of ...
Page 248
... cells , thus con- tinuing the cycle . The cardiac muscle cells are favored in the majority of cases , but , with some strains in particular areas , there is an equal or greater proclivity for the peripheral ganglion cells to be invaded ...
... cells , thus con- tinuing the cycle . The cardiac muscle cells are favored in the majority of cases , but , with some strains in particular areas , there is an equal or greater proclivity for the peripheral ganglion cells to be invaded ...
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Common terms and phrases
A-V node acute Amer aneurysm anomaly aortic arch aortic stenosis aortic valve ascending aorta atrial atrioventricular bacterial endocarditis block blood flow branches cardiac output catheter cause cells chordae tendineae CIBA circulation clinical common Continued conus coronary artery CUSP depolarization diastolic dilatation ductus arteriosus edema electrocardiogram embolism embryo enlargement fibers fibrillation heart disease heart failure hypertension increased infection INFERIOR VENA CAVA interventricular leads left atrium left ventricle left ventricular lesions lung medial membrane mitral insufficiency mitral stenosis mitral valve murmur myocardial infarction myocardium NERVE normal occur orifice oxygen PAPILLARY MUSCLE patients pericardial pericardium peripheral PLATE portion posterior pulmonary artery PULMONARY TRUNK PULMONARY VEINS QRS complex renal result rheumatic right atrium right ventricle right ventricular rupture SECTION segment septum shunt sinus SUPERIOR VENA CAVA surgery surgical suture systolic tachycardia thoracic tion tissue tricular tricuspid valve truncus usually valvular vascular venous ventricular hypertrophy ventricular septal defect vessels wall wave