Example collocations logo

Cardiac in sentence

77 examples of Cardiac in a sentence

Shortly after her visit, I was introduced to a nuclear physicist at Mayo named Michael O'Conner, who was a specialist in cardiac imaging, something I had nothing to do with.
4.8 million suffer cardiac failure.
On the cardiac side, pacemakers are getting smaller and much easier to place, so no need to train an interventional cardiologist to place them.
I think there'll be a new era of your own stem cell banking to have in the freezer your own cardiac cells, myocytes and neural cells to use them in the future, should you need them.
Should they recover in a specialized cardiac unit in hospital, or should they recover at home?
All the cardiac doctors tried to shut him down.
Within a few minutes, she went into cardiac collapse.
What do you think a batting average for a cardiac surgeon or a nurse practitioner or an orthopedic surgeon, an OBGYN, a paramedic is supposed to be? 1,000, very good.
On my show, on "White Coat, Black Art," I made it a habit of saying, "Here's my worst mistake," I would say to everybody from paramedics to the chief of cardiac surgery, "Here's my worst mistake," blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, "What about yours?" and I would point the microphone towards them.
So this is cardiac magnetic resonance imaging.
What you die of is increasing organ failure, with your respiratory, cardiac, renal, whatever organs packing up.
John Pepper was the cardiac surgeon who did all the actual work on me.
Rahul is offered a cardiac procedure, but Rajiv is sent home.
You know, we're not mice, and you can't go into a living person with an illness and just pull out a few brain cells or cardiac cells and then start fooling around in a lab to test for, you know, a promising drug.
But what you can do with human stem cells, now, is actually create avatars, and you can create the cells, whether it's the live motor neurons or the beating cardiac cells or liver cells or other kinds of cells, and you can test for drugs, promising compounds, on the actual cells that you're trying to affect, and this is now, and it's absolutely extraordinary, and you're going to know at the beginning, the very early stages of doing your assay development and your testing, you're not going to have to wait 13 years until you've brought a drug to market, only to find out that actually it doesn't work, or even worse, harms people.
There's a wonderful drug, and a class of drugs actually, but the particular drug was Vioxx, and for people who were suffering from severe arthritis pain, the drug was an absolute lifesaver, but unfortunately, for another subset of those people, they suffered pretty severe heart side effects, and for a subset of those people, the side effects were so severe, the cardiac side effects, that they were fatal.
But imagine a different scenario, where we could have had an array, a genetically diverse array, of cardiac cells, and we could have actually tested that drug, Vioxx, in petri dishes, and figured out, well, okay, people with this genetic type are going to have cardiac side effects, people with these genetic subgroups or genetic shoes sizes, about 25,000 of them, are not going to have any problems.
When Muhammad told me his personal story, how his father, 55 years old, collapsed at home, had a cardiac arrest, and it took over an hour for an ambulance arrive, and he saw his father die in front of his eyes, he asked me, "Please start this in east Jerusalem."
When my own father collapsed a few years ago from a cardiac arrest, one of the first volunteers to arrive to save my father was one of these Muslim volunteers from east Jerusalem who was in the first course to join Hatzalah.
This is a child, and what you're seeing here is real data, and on the far right-hand side, where everything starts getting a little bit catastrophic, that is the patient going into cardiac arrest.
But when we look at the information there, we can see that things are starting to become a little fuzzy about five minutes or so before the cardiac arrest.
They'd been running that since 2008, and already have stopped cardiac arrests and distress within the hospital.
Her doctor did the gold standard test: a cardiac catheterization.
When Linda came to us, we did another cardiac catheterization and this time, we found clues.
As I prepared myself and my equipment for his imminent cardiac arrest, I began to tell the patient of his imminent demise.
At the time, I was cardiologist at UCLA, specializing in cardiac imaging techniques.
They asked if I'd come to the zoo and image the animal's heart to look for a possible cardiac cause.
Many of us who are here take antibiotics when we have an infection, we take anti-hypertensives when we have high blood pressure, we take cardiac medications.
Blood flow is cut off to the cardiac muscle and the oxygen-starved cells start to die within several minutes.
The patient is then taken to a high-tech cardiac suite where tests are done to locate the blockages.
Next