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Re: heart failure
Hi Ric,
Thanks a lot for the fig. I do have the Appl. manual. I think
they (yours and others) are really useful but find that I don't have time
to devote to exploring them and then exploiting them; my problem, nothing
the author could do differently! I am looking for something different, but
perhaps that indicates an error in my thinking. What I started to sketch
on my own included other conditions - ischemia, angina pectoris, and
ventricular fibrillation, and more focused on what leads to each problem
(e.g. starvation ---> V-fib). Your fig. would be a good part 2 to
that. What began my thought process is a student asking me about people
having "heart attacks" from being very stressed; not sure if she really
meant MI, or palpitations, or angina, or what. So I wanted to find or make
something showing starvation, stress, kidney failure, as well as
cardiovascular disease, all funneling down to V-fib or MI or CHF, but also
something showing the relationship between those last few events. i.e.,
V-fib is not MI, MI is not CHF, but they are related. I'll still be
looking for awhile, I guess! Or if someone with clinical experience can
straighten me out, maybe I'd see that such a flow chart would be incorrect
or misleading. Sometimes, it's tough being a non-clinical type teaching
this class.
At 03:12 PM 1/23/2003 -1000, you wrote:
Hi Alice,
I'm not replying to the list for fear of being accused of advertising, but
please check out Figure A-40, attached, which is from p.106 of the
Applications Manual for the 6th edition of Fundamentals of A&P. It gives
a basic overview that you can spin in several directions as needed.
Let tell me if this is what you wanted. It's a lot of work putting it
together, but I don't think many people even know the Applications Manual
exists, let alone that it can have useful stuff in it.
Fond regards,
Ric
Dr. Alice Mills
Dept. of Biological Sciences
University of Tennessee at Martin
Martin, TN 38238
(731) 587-7175
(731) 587-7187 (fax)