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  • Book
    edited by Joseph LoCicero III, Richard H. Feins, Yolonda L. Colson, Gaetano Rocco.
    Contents:
    Pt. A: Evolution of general thoracic surgery
    Sect. I: History and pioneers in thoracic surgery
    Pt. B: The lung, pleura, diaphragm and chest wall
    Sect. II: Structure and function of the chest wall and lungs
    Sect. III: Thoracic imaing
    Sect. IV: Diagnostic procedures
    Sect. V: Diagnostic procedures in pulmonary diseases
    Sect. VI: Preoperative assessment of the thoracic surgical patient
    Sect. VII: Preoperative and anesthetic management of the general thoracic surgical patient
    Sect. VIII: Pulmonary resections
    Sect. IX: Postoperative management of the general thoracic surgical patient
    Sect. X: The chest cage
    Sect. Xi: The diaphragm
    Sect. XII: The pleura
    Sect. XIII: The trachea and bronchi
    Sect. XIV: Congenital, structural, and inflammatory diseases of the lung
    Sect. XV: Carcinoma of the lung
    Sect. XVI: Other tumors of the lung
    Sect. XVII: Thoracic trauma
    Sect. XVIII: Understanding statistical analysis and medical decision making
    Pt. C: The esophagus
    Sect. XIX: Structure of the esophagus
    Sect. XX: Physiology of the esophagus
    Sect. XXI: Diagnostic studies of the esophagus
    Sect. XXII: Operative procedures in the management of esophageal disease
    Sect. XXIII: Congenital, structural, and inflammatory diseases of the esophagus
    Sect. XXIV: Malignant lesions of the esophagus
    Pt. D: The mediastinum
    Sect. XXV: Structure and function of the mediastinal contents
    Sect. XXVI: Noninvasive investigations
    Sect. XXVII: Invasive diagnostic investigations and surgical approaches
    Sect. XXVIII: Mediastinal infections, mass lesions in the mediastinum, and control of vascular obstructing symptomatology
    Sect. XXIX: Primary mediastinal tumors and syndromes associated with mediastinal lesions
    Sect. XXX: Mediastinal cysts.
    Digital Access
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    LWW Health Library
  • Article
    Epstein SE, LUbbe WF.
    S Afr Med J. 1977 Nov 19;52(22):875-9.
    A double-blind crossover trial was completed in 15 patients with moderate hypertension and the effects of propranolol (Inderal) 80 mg twice a day and atenolol (Tenormin) 100 mg twice a day were assessed on blood pressure, pulse rate and plasma renin activity (PRA), while patients were maintained on 1 cyclopenthiazide tablet (Navidrex K) per day. Both agents caused a significant reduction in blood pressure and pulse rate with patients at rest and during exercise. Plasma renin activity was significantly reduced by both agents in subjects with normal and high renin levels (with PRA 2-8 ng/ml/h and greater than 8 ng/ml/h respectively). Blood pressure responses could not be correlated with renin status or reduction in pulse rate. No adverse effects were attributable to either of the two beta-adrenergic blocking agents and we concluded that a beta1-selective agent, which has the advantage of not aggravating bronchospasm, can replace the non-selective propranolol.
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