The Interval-Force Relationship of the Heart
Bowditch Revisited
Herausgeber: Noble, Mark I. M.; Seed, W. A.
The Interval-Force Relationship of the Heart
Bowditch Revisited
Herausgeber: Noble, Mark I. M.; Seed, W. A.
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This 1992 volume examines the important relationship, initially studied in 1871 by Bowditch, between the strength of the heartbeat and the interval between beats.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Robert H AndersonWilcox's Surgical Anatomy of the Heart210,99 €
- Immunological Aspects of the Vascular Endothelium59,99 €
- Herbert S. StreanMending the Broken Heart72,99 €
- Pediatric Heart Failure77,99 €
- Yuping WangVascular Biology of the Placenta48,99 €
- Charles AntzelevitchBasic Science for the Clinical Electrophysiologist, an Issue of Cardiac Electrophysiology Clinics77,99 €
- Sidi Mohammed El Amine DebbalSignal Processing of the Heartbeat Cardiac Sounds: Cardiac Sounds Analysis51,99 €
-
-
-
This 1992 volume examines the important relationship, initially studied in 1871 by Bowditch, between the strength of the heartbeat and the interval between beats.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 388
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Februar 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 628g
- ISBN-13: 9780521116985
- ISBN-10: 0521116988
- Artikelnr.: 33609302
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 388
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Februar 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 628g
- ISBN-13: 9780521116985
- ISBN-10: 0521116988
- Artikelnr.: 33609302
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Contributors; Introduction; Part I: 1. On the peculiarities of excitability
which the fibres of the cardiac muscle show translated by J. Schaefer, W.
Deppert, R. K. Lie, B. Lohff, M. I. M. Noble with a historical note H. P.
Bowditch; Part II. The General Process: 2. The interval-strength
relationship of cardiac muscle: past, present, and future D. G. Allen; 3. A
model for interval-force phenomena: unresolved issues I. C. Cooper and M.
I. M. Noble; Part III. Cellular Processes Underlying Interval-Force
Behaviour and their Control: 4. Relationships between intracellular free
calcium and force with changes of interval D. T. Yue; 5. The role of
intracellular calcium, sodium, and pH in rate-dependent changes of cardiac
contractile force M. R. Boyett, J. E. Frampton, S. M. Harrison, M. S.
Kirby, A. J. Levi, E. McCall, D. R. Milner and C. H. Orchard; 6.
Quantitative aspects of cellular calcium regulation during post-rest
stimulation in cardiac muscle: implications for steady-state conditions B.
Lewartowski; 7. Calcium compartmentation and contractive function of the
heart G. A. Langer; Part IV. The expression of interval-force phenomena in
cardiac muscle: 8. Myocardial excitation and contraction: factors
influencing peak force B. Wohlfart, P. Arlock and S. E. J. N. Mörner; 9.
Mechanical restitution in cardiac muscle M. Jóhannsson; 10. Post-rest
potentiation and its decay U. Ravens; 11. Post-extrasystolic potentiation
and its decay H. E. D. J. ter Keurs; 12. The cellular basis of pulsus
alternans M. J. Lab and C. I. Spencer; 13. Applicability of myocardial
interval-force relationships to the whole ventricle: studies in isolated
perfused hearts D. Burkhoff and W. C. Hunter; 14. Interval-force effects in
the pulse variation of atrial fibrillation: a statistical approach K. P.
Pfeiffer, T. Kenner and S. M. Hardman; 15. Interval-force processes in the
intact animal and human heart W. A. Seed; Author index; Subject index.
which the fibres of the cardiac muscle show translated by J. Schaefer, W.
Deppert, R. K. Lie, B. Lohff, M. I. M. Noble with a historical note H. P.
Bowditch; Part II. The General Process: 2. The interval-strength
relationship of cardiac muscle: past, present, and future D. G. Allen; 3. A
model for interval-force phenomena: unresolved issues I. C. Cooper and M.
I. M. Noble; Part III. Cellular Processes Underlying Interval-Force
Behaviour and their Control: 4. Relationships between intracellular free
calcium and force with changes of interval D. T. Yue; 5. The role of
intracellular calcium, sodium, and pH in rate-dependent changes of cardiac
contractile force M. R. Boyett, J. E. Frampton, S. M. Harrison, M. S.
Kirby, A. J. Levi, E. McCall, D. R. Milner and C. H. Orchard; 6.
Quantitative aspects of cellular calcium regulation during post-rest
stimulation in cardiac muscle: implications for steady-state conditions B.
Lewartowski; 7. Calcium compartmentation and contractive function of the
heart G. A. Langer; Part IV. The expression of interval-force phenomena in
cardiac muscle: 8. Myocardial excitation and contraction: factors
influencing peak force B. Wohlfart, P. Arlock and S. E. J. N. Mörner; 9.
Mechanical restitution in cardiac muscle M. Jóhannsson; 10. Post-rest
potentiation and its decay U. Ravens; 11. Post-extrasystolic potentiation
and its decay H. E. D. J. ter Keurs; 12. The cellular basis of pulsus
alternans M. J. Lab and C. I. Spencer; 13. Applicability of myocardial
interval-force relationships to the whole ventricle: studies in isolated
perfused hearts D. Burkhoff and W. C. Hunter; 14. Interval-force effects in
the pulse variation of atrial fibrillation: a statistical approach K. P.
Pfeiffer, T. Kenner and S. M. Hardman; 15. Interval-force processes in the
intact animal and human heart W. A. Seed; Author index; Subject index.
Contributors; Introduction; Part I: 1. On the peculiarities of excitability
which the fibres of the cardiac muscle show translated by J. Schaefer, W.
Deppert, R. K. Lie, B. Lohff, M. I. M. Noble with a historical note H. P.
Bowditch; Part II. The General Process: 2. The interval-strength
relationship of cardiac muscle: past, present, and future D. G. Allen; 3. A
model for interval-force phenomena: unresolved issues I. C. Cooper and M.
I. M. Noble; Part III. Cellular Processes Underlying Interval-Force
Behaviour and their Control: 4. Relationships between intracellular free
calcium and force with changes of interval D. T. Yue; 5. The role of
intracellular calcium, sodium, and pH in rate-dependent changes of cardiac
contractile force M. R. Boyett, J. E. Frampton, S. M. Harrison, M. S.
Kirby, A. J. Levi, E. McCall, D. R. Milner and C. H. Orchard; 6.
Quantitative aspects of cellular calcium regulation during post-rest
stimulation in cardiac muscle: implications for steady-state conditions B.
Lewartowski; 7. Calcium compartmentation and contractive function of the
heart G. A. Langer; Part IV. The expression of interval-force phenomena in
cardiac muscle: 8. Myocardial excitation and contraction: factors
influencing peak force B. Wohlfart, P. Arlock and S. E. J. N. Mörner; 9.
Mechanical restitution in cardiac muscle M. Jóhannsson; 10. Post-rest
potentiation and its decay U. Ravens; 11. Post-extrasystolic potentiation
and its decay H. E. D. J. ter Keurs; 12. The cellular basis of pulsus
alternans M. J. Lab and C. I. Spencer; 13. Applicability of myocardial
interval-force relationships to the whole ventricle: studies in isolated
perfused hearts D. Burkhoff and W. C. Hunter; 14. Interval-force effects in
the pulse variation of atrial fibrillation: a statistical approach K. P.
Pfeiffer, T. Kenner and S. M. Hardman; 15. Interval-force processes in the
intact animal and human heart W. A. Seed; Author index; Subject index.
which the fibres of the cardiac muscle show translated by J. Schaefer, W.
Deppert, R. K. Lie, B. Lohff, M. I. M. Noble with a historical note H. P.
Bowditch; Part II. The General Process: 2. The interval-strength
relationship of cardiac muscle: past, present, and future D. G. Allen; 3. A
model for interval-force phenomena: unresolved issues I. C. Cooper and M.
I. M. Noble; Part III. Cellular Processes Underlying Interval-Force
Behaviour and their Control: 4. Relationships between intracellular free
calcium and force with changes of interval D. T. Yue; 5. The role of
intracellular calcium, sodium, and pH in rate-dependent changes of cardiac
contractile force M. R. Boyett, J. E. Frampton, S. M. Harrison, M. S.
Kirby, A. J. Levi, E. McCall, D. R. Milner and C. H. Orchard; 6.
Quantitative aspects of cellular calcium regulation during post-rest
stimulation in cardiac muscle: implications for steady-state conditions B.
Lewartowski; 7. Calcium compartmentation and contractive function of the
heart G. A. Langer; Part IV. The expression of interval-force phenomena in
cardiac muscle: 8. Myocardial excitation and contraction: factors
influencing peak force B. Wohlfart, P. Arlock and S. E. J. N. Mörner; 9.
Mechanical restitution in cardiac muscle M. Jóhannsson; 10. Post-rest
potentiation and its decay U. Ravens; 11. Post-extrasystolic potentiation
and its decay H. E. D. J. ter Keurs; 12. The cellular basis of pulsus
alternans M. J. Lab and C. I. Spencer; 13. Applicability of myocardial
interval-force relationships to the whole ventricle: studies in isolated
perfused hearts D. Burkhoff and W. C. Hunter; 14. Interval-force effects in
the pulse variation of atrial fibrillation: a statistical approach K. P.
Pfeiffer, T. Kenner and S. M. Hardman; 15. Interval-force processes in the
intact animal and human heart W. A. Seed; Author index; Subject index.