Sentence examples for modified heart from inspiring English sources
Once the doctor has altered the model so that it includes the desired vascular configuration he or she wants to create during surgery, the program uses computational fluid dynamics to run a blood-flow simulation displaying how well the modified heart will perform.
Nearly all of the investigated Neckar River sites caused elevated mortality, developmental retardation and failures, modified heart rate and reduced hatching success in zebrafish embryos and larvae.
The new treatment involves "washing" donor organs by connecting them for several hours to a modified heart and lung bypass machine.
Figure 2(a) compares the calcium transient for the normal and modified (heart failure) cases.
With the aid of a modified heart lung machine, a circulation is established and a dynamic angiography can be performed, showing the arterial, parenchymatous and venous systems [ 25].
From the sinus node, the heartbeat signal travels to the atrioventricular (A-V) node, located between the atria, and then through the bundle of His (pronounced "hiss") -- a series of modified heart-muscle fibers located between the ventricles -- to the muscles of the ventricles.
A metronome, anything, would have been better than modified "Hearts and Flowers". And that's the only fault we can find with Mr. Steinbeck's second Hollywood-to-New York contribution.
Doctors are using a modified heart-lung bypass machine to prepare the organs.
The piece, called The Immortal, uses a modified heart-lung machine, dialysis machine, mechanical mentilator, infant incubator, and intraoperative cell salvage machine to form a closed circuit circulating artificial blood, electrical signals, and air in order to replicate a biological structure.
Extra-corporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) is a technique for providing cardiac and respiratory support to patients by using a modified heart-lung machine.
Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO), a critical life-sustaining treatment, works as a modified heart-lung machine, sustaining severely ill patients for several days or weeks while the patients await treatment for or undergo recovery from cardiac or respiratory failure.
