|
|
Cardiac
Main Page
|
Real
Time Videos
|
Updated
3/7/08
| Spectrum
of aortic valves |
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Go
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Movie
#1- aortic stenosis |
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Go
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Movie
#2- normal valve |
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Go
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Movie
#3- AVR |
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Go
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Movie
#4- bicuspid valve |
| Normal
coronary CTA |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
| Normal
LAD motion |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
| Circumflex
arises off RCA |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
| Normal
coronary artery analysis |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
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Go
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Movie
#7 |
Normal
cardiac chambers
3D mapping demonstrating a flow-enhanced image
of blood in chambers of the heart |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
Normal
aortic root
CT angiography demonstrates the ascending
aorta on this unremarkable CT visualization
of the coronary arteries. |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
Reimplantation
of coronary artery following aortic root repair
3D and 4D mapping nicely show the focally
dilated coronary artery following repair.
3D mapping nicely shows the valve and all
motion. |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
Dilated
ascending aorta
3D and 4D mapping demonstrate dilated ascending
aorta. |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
Bicuspid
aortic valve
3D and 4D mapping demonstrate evidence of
bicuspid aortic valve. |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
Post-coarctation
of aorta repair with stent in place. The stent
is patent.
3D and 4D imaging nicely define the stent
and repair. |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
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Go
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Movie
#7 |
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Go
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Movie
#8 |
Pseudoaneurysm
of ascending aorta
In this patient with aortic valve replacement,
there is a collection adjacent to ascending
aorta which represents either focal leak or
pseudoaneurysm.
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
Persistent
left superior vena cava emptying into coronary
sinus
3D and 4D mapping nicely demonstrate the patient's
persistent left superior vena cava emptying
into the coronary sinus. |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
Evaluation
of coronary arteries using sliding MIP technique
Multiple 3D reconstructions share the use
of sliding MIP to define the coronary arteries |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
Aortic
valve replacement
4D mapping demonstrates replacement of aortic
valve with valve sparing procedure. |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
Aortic
valve stenosis
Extensive calcification and thickening of
aortic valve demonstrated on this 4D display. |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
3D
and 4D mapping demonstrate normally functioning
aortic valve replacement (AVR)
Evidence of left ventricle hypertrophy can
be seen. Note the use of varying rendering
techniques for allowing visualization of the
aortic valve. |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
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Go
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Movie
#7 |
Dilated
aortic root and sinuses of Valsalva
3D and 4D mapping demonstrate the aortic root
to be dilated as well as the sinuses of Valsalva.
The patient also has a bicuspid valve. This
is all nicely seen on 3D and 4D mapping. |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
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Go
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Movie
#7 |
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Go
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Movie
#8 |
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Go
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Movie
#9 |
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Go
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Movie
#10 |
Cor
Triatriatum
Linear line representing a cleft in the left
atrium in a patient with cor triatriatum |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
Coronary
artery bypass grafts
Coronary artery bypass with both saphenous
and LIMA grafts |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
Dilated
aortic root and aortic stenosis
4D mapping demonstrates aortic stenosis with
dilated aortic root and sinus of Valsalva. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
Congenital
heart disease with stent in pulmonary arteries
4D and 3D mapping demonstrate stents in both
main pulmonary arteries with patency of the
stents documented by 3D and 4D mapping. Also,
good visualization of coronary arteries. |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
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Go
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Movie
#7 |
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Go
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Movie
#8 |
Reimplanted
right coronary artery
Following aortic valve surgery, reimplanted
coronary artery is seen here with dilatation
of implant site. This is nicely seen on 4D
imaging. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
Aortic
valve replacement
4D mapping demonstrates replacement of aortic
valve with valve sparing procedure. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
Aortic
valve stenosis
Extensive calcification and thickening of
aortic valve demonstrated on this 4D display. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
3D
and 4D mapping demonstrate normally functioning
aortic valve replacement (AVR)
Evidence of left ventricle hypertrophy can
be seen. Note the use of varying rendering
techniques for allowing visualization of the
aortic valve. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
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Go
|
Movie
#7 |
Dilated
aortic root and sinuses of Valsalva
3D and 4D mapping demonstrate the aortic root
to be dilated as well as the sinuses of Valsalva.
The patient also has a bicuspid valve. This
is all nicely seen on 3D and 4D mapping. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
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Go
|
Movie
#4 |
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Go
|
Movie
#5 |
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Go
|
Movie
#6 |
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Go
|
Movie
#7 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#8 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#9 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#10 |
Cor
Triatriatum
Linear line representing a cleft in the left
atrium in a patient with cor triatriatum |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
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Go
|
Movie
#6 |
Coronary
artery bypass grafts
Coronary artery bypass with both saphenous
and LIMA grafts |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
Dilated
aortic root and aortic stenosis
4D mapping demonstrates aortic stenosis with
dilated aortic root and sinus of Valsalva. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
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Go
|
Movie
#4 |
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Go
|
Movie
#5 |
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Go
|
Movie
#6 |
Congenital
heart disease with stent in pulmonary arteries
4D and 3D mapping demonstrate stents in both
main pulmonary arteries with patency of the
stents documented by 3D and 4D mapping. Also,
good visualization of coronary arteries. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
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Go
|
Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
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Go
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Movie
#7 |
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Go
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Movie
#8 |
Reimplanted
right coronary artery
Following aortic valve surgery, reimplanted
coronary artery is seen here with dilatation
of implant site. This is nicely seen on 4D
imaging. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
Pseudoaneurysm
of ascending aorta
In this patient with aortic valve replacement,
there is a collection adjacent to ascending
aorta which represents either focal leak or
pseudoaneurysm.
|
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
Persistent
left superior vena cava emptying into coronary
sinus
3D and 4D mapping nicely demonstrate the patient's
persistent left superior vena cava emptying
into the coronary sinus. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
Evaluation
of coronary arteries using sliding MIP technique
Multiple 3D reconstructions share the use
of sliding MIP to define the coronary arteries |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
Normal
aortic root
CT angiography demonstrates the ascending
aorta on this unremarkable CT visualization
of the coronary arteries. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
Reimplantation
of coronary artery following aortic root repair
3D and 4D mapping nicely show the focally
dilated coronary artery following repair.
3D mapping nicely shows the valve and all
motion. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
Dilated
ascending aorta
3D and 4D mapping demonstrate dilated ascending
aorta. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
Bicuspid
aortic valve
3D and 4D mapping demonstrate evidence of
bicuspid aortic valve. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
| Spectrum
of arotic valves |
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Go
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Movie
#1- aortic stenosis |
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Go
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Movie
#2- normal valve |
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Go
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Movie
#3- AVR |
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Go
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Movie
#4- bicuspid valve |
| Normal
coronary CTA |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
|
Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
| Normal
LAD motion |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
| Circumflex
arises off RCA |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
| Normal
coronary artery analysis |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
|
Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
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Go
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Movie
#7 |
Normal
cardiac chambers
3D mapping demonstrating a flow-enhanced image
of blood in chambers of the heart |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
| Coronary
artery bypass grafts: 3D mapping nicely
shows two saphenous grafts and their relationship
to the sternum. 3D mapping nicely defined.
|
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
| Repair
of coarctation of aorta with stent: 3D
and 4D mapping nicely define the stent used
to repair a coarctation of the aorta. Good
visualization provided on the study. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
| Pseudoaneurysm
of aortic root: 4D mapping demonstrates
a pseudoaneurysm arising off ascending aorta
following aortic root repair. The pseudoaneurysm
compresses the SVC as well. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
| Bicuspid
aortic valve:4D imaging nicely defines
an excellent example of a bicuspid aortic
valve. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
| Compression
of trachea by right aortic arch with attempted
double aortic arch: Sequence of 4D images
nicely defines the right aortic arch with
the aberrant left subclavian artery forming
a ring. The ring is not a complete ring as
there is typically a fibrous band, in this
case, between the components of the left arch.
This is a beautiful example of such a case.
|
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
| 3D
and 4D display demonstrate a case of Marfan's
Syndrome with prior repair of the aorta above
the valve. Now note the sinuses of Valsalva
are dilated due to compressive forces down
by the graft which has led to the need for
a redo procedure. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
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Go
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Movie
#7 |
| Aortic
dissection with compression of the true lumen
by false lumen. The true lumen is compromised,
particularly the descending thoracic aorta,
and some compromise of the abdominal aorta.
Note how nicely the true lumen gets compressed
during systole. This can result in ischemic
changes. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
| Patient
with prior repair of the descending aorta
has a large pseudoaneurysm seen. Note the
slow flow in the pseudoaneurysm seen on multiple
3D views. Multiple 3D images and 4D maps were
provided to show the pseudoaneurysm and its
position as well as relative lack of motion.
This is a beautiful case. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
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Go
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Movie
#7 |
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Go
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Movie
#8 |
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Go
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Movie
#9 |
| 3D
mapping of a diseased bicuspid valve with
aortic stenosis present. As is typical, the
bicuspid valve was calcified. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
| Excellent
example using MIP (in a fashion best described
as a sliding MIP) demonstrates the normal
right coronary artery and then using volume
rendering to also define the right coronary
artery. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
| Volume
rendering of the pseudoaneurysm arising off
the aorta near a zone of prior surgery. The
patient, as noted, has a history of congenital
heart disease. The pseudoaneurysm is seen
in a number of different projections. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
| Dilated
ascending aorta in a patient with aortic stenosis.
Please note that the patient has a normal
3 leaf valve and note that the upper right
leaf has some problems with motion in this
picture of aortic stenosis. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
| Please
note on this 4D display a pseudoaneurysm off
the right ventricle. This was a complication
from prior cardiac surgery |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
|
Multiple 2D and 3D constructions of a perfectly
timed cardiac CT angiographic study with normal
anatomy. This case consists of a series of
16 different movies using a combination of
MIP volume rendering and MPR. 3D and 4D studies
also provided. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
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Go
|
Movie
#7 |
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Go
|
Movie
#8 |
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Go
|
Movie
#9 |
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Go
|
Movie
#10 |
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Go
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Movie
#11 |
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Go
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Movie
#12 |
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Go
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Movie
#13 |
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Go
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Movie
#14 |
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Go
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Movie
#15 |
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Go
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Movie
#16 |
| 4D
mapping of a calcified bicuspid valve. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
| 4D
mapping of an aberrant right coronary artery
arising off the left cusp. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
| 3D
and 4D mapping showing evidence of two venous
bypass grafts [unknown]. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
| Sequence
of images using 4D mapping demonstrates a
dissection with compression of the true lumen. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
| 3D
and 4D mapping of a coronary CTA defining
the patient's right coronary artery arising
from the left cusp. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
| 4D
mapping demonstrates evidence of the diseased
aortic valve with aortic valvular stenosis
and thickening of the valve leaflets defined
in multiple projections. Patient has poor
ventricular outflow due to aortic stenosis. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
|
Movie
#5 |
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Go
|
Movie
#6 |
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Go
|
Movie
#7 |
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Go
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Movie
#8 |
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Go
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Movie
#9 |
|
Go
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Movie
#10 |
| 4D
mapping of the patient's prosthetic aortic
valve. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
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Movie
#5 |
| 4D
mapping of the RCA with dilatation of the
anastomosis. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
| Evidence
of aortic valve replacement surgery with normally
functioning aortic valve. Left ventricle is
enlarged. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
| 4D
mapping demonstrates evidence of prior repair
of a coarctation of the aorta. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#6 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#7 |
| The
patient has an aneurysm of the ascending aorta
and the arch. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Movie
#3 |
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Movie
#4 |
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
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Movie
#7 |
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Movie
#8 |
| Dilatation
of reimplanted coronary arteries. |
|
Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
| Coronary
mapping demonstrates the presence of an aberrant
right coronary artery arising off of the left
cusp. |
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Movie
#2 |
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Movie
#3 |
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Movie
#4 |
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Movie
#5 |
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Movie
#6 |
The
right coronary artery arises off left cusp:
Multiple 3D images nicely define the aberrant
origin of the right coronary artery which
rises and tracks anteriorly between the pulmonary
outflow tract and the aortic root. The left
main coronary artery arises in the classic
location.
|
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#1 |
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#2 |
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#3 |
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#4 |
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#5 |
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Movie
#6 |
Normal coronary artery anatomy in 3D:
The series of 16 individual videos is
used to show normal coronary anatomy, vessel
by vessel. This study uses a number of different
rendering techniques and is an excellent example
of the role of volume rendering, MIP, and
curviplanar reconstruction.
|
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#1 |
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Movie
#2 |
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#3 |
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#4 |
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Movie
#5 |
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Movie
#6 |
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Movie
#7 |
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Movie
#8 |
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Movie
#9 |
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Movie
#10 |
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Movie
#11 |
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Movie
#12 |
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Movie
#13 |
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Movie
#14 |
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Go
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Movie
#15 |
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Go
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Movie
#16 |
| Aortic
valve stenosis and enlarged left ventricle:
3D mapping with motion demonstrates the
thickened leaves of the aortic valve resulting
in aortic stenosis. The patient has an enlarged
ventricle and poor ventricular motion consistent
with aortic valvular disease and aortic valve
stenosis. The patient underwent surgery for
aortic valve replacement. This study shows
excellent 3D and 4D leads. |
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Movie
#1 |
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Movie
#2 |
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Movie
#3 |
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#4 |
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#5 |
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#6 |
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#7 |
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Movie
#8 |
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Go
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Movie
#9 |
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Go
|
Movie
#10 |
| Aortic
valve replacement study: Patient status
post-AVR and the study nicely shows the normally
functioning aortic valve replacement with
4D. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Go
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
| Bicuspid
aortic valve: 4D mapping demonstrates
aortic stenosis in a patient with a bicuspid
valve. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
| Dilatation
of origin of reimplanted right coronary artery:
The patient is status post-aortic root
repair with reimplantation of the right coronary
artery. Notice the dilatation of the proximal
right coronary artery. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
| Diagnoses
of aortic valve replacement: 3D and 4D
mapping demonstrates aortic valve replacement
with normally functioning left ventricle.
|
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Go
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Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
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Movie
#3 |
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Movie
#4 |
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Go
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Movie
#5 |
| Coarctation
tissue of the aorta: 3D mapping and 4D
mapping nicely define the thoracic aorta and
left subclavian artery in classic location
and configuration. Please note presence of
collateral vessels off aorta consistent with
enlarged intercostals. |
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Movie
#1 |
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Movie
#2 |
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Movie
#3 |
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Movie
#4 |
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Movie
#5 |
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Go
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Movie
#6 |
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Go
|
Movie
#7 |
| Small
left pulmonary trunk: 3D and 4D mapping
demonstrate motion at the level of aortic
root. This study demonstrates a small left
pulmonary trunk. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
|
Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
| Aortic
root revision planning: The mapping of
this patient was done pre-redo to define the
chambers and relationship to sternum as well
as coronary arteries. Note the ascending aorta
and coronary vessels. |
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|
Movie
#1 |
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Movie
#2 |
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Movie
#3 |
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Movie
#4 |
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Movie
#5 |
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Movie
#6 |
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Movie
#7 |
| 4D
mapping with cardiac window: 4D displays
demonstrated through a lateral oblique cut-out
view. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
| Aberrant
right coronary artery: Right coronary
artery arises off the left cusp and passes
between the aortic root and the main outflow
tract. This type of patient commonly has problems
and needs reconstructive surgery. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
| This
study is a nice example of a patient with
a prosthetic aortic valve and the valve viewed
from multiple rendering positions. The calcifications
in the aortic root are seen. Multiple views
of the valves leaflets with different renderings
also enclosed. |
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Movie
#1 |
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Movie
#2 |
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Movie
#3 |
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Movie
#4 |
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Movie
#5 |
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Movie
#6 |
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Movie
#7 |
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Movie
#8 |
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Movie
#9 |
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Movie
#10 |
| 4D
reconstructions of the heart demonstrate a
number of findings including how much motion
there is in both the right coronary artery,
as well as the circumflex on routine cardiac
CTA. The study also nicely shows the motion
of the mitral valve. Visualization of the
individual chambers and their motion during
the cardiac cycle was well defined on the
study. |
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
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Go
|
Movie
#4 |
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Movie
#5 |
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Movie
#6 |
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Go
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Movie
#7 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#8 |
| Nice
example of visualization of the coronary arteries
in a patient with calcifications in the LAD
but with no evidence of significant stenosis
defined. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
| The
patient has a right aortic arch and the study
demonstrates nicely visualization of the indentation
on the trachea and no tracheal stenosis of
note is seen. Mirror branching is defined.
The patient does have a ductus diverticulum
seen, nicely shown. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
| The
patient has extensive calcifications in the
LAD but also extensive non-calcified plaque,
and near total occlusion of the vessel as
shown nicely on a sequence of renderings.
|
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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Go
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Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
| Aortic
Type B dissection with a markedly narrowed
and compressed true lumen by a large false
lumen with slow flow. The 3D reconstruction
nicely defines the true extent of the dissection
and the relationship with the true and false
lumen. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
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|
Movie
#2 |
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Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
| The
study uses a range of rendering techniques
to nicely visualize the coronary arteries.
The color-coding of minimal plaque in the
right coronary artery as well as normal origin
of left system is nicely defined. The ability
to visualize the posterior coronary artery
is nicely provided on these images with 4
dimensional display. Please note the entire
process is shown with a range of renderings
in different cut planes. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
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|
Movie
#2 |
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|
Movie
#3 |
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|
Movie
#4 |
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|
Movie
#5 |
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Movie
#6 |
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Movie
#7 |
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Movie
#8 |
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|
Movie
#9 |
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Go
|
Movie
#10 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#11 |
| The
study demonstrates normal coronary artery
origins with a small right coronary artery
and right dominant circulation. The trifurcation
of the vessel is nicely shown in this example.
|
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
| This
is a nice example of aortic valve, which is
functioning normally.
|
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Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
| This
study demonstrates an aberrant location of
the right coronary artery off the left cusp
nicely shown in the rotated use. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
| 4D
display demonstrates the left ventricle and
aortic valve as well as trifurcation vessels
off the left main coronary artery with nice
visualization provided. No other findings
of note seen. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
This study nicely defines the patient's left
main coronary artery and bifurcation of LAD
and circumflex. The patient's circumflex coronary
artery in this case supplies the posterior
coronary artery and this represents a left
dominant circulation. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
| This
study demonstrates that the patient's left
coronary artery arises off the right cusp
and then crosses anteriorly from the ascending
aorta. The origin of the coronary arteries
is nicely shown on the 3D imaging from the
coronal perspective. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
| The
study demonstrates the function of a prosthetic
aortic valve. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
| 4D
Reconstruction: 4D Reconstruction of patient
with prior myocardial infarction with abnormal
contraction of left ventricle nicely shown
on 4D map. Evidence of diseased native coronary
arteries with evidence of bypass surgery seen.
|
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
| 4D
Reconstruction: 4D Reconstruction of a
St. Jude's aortic valve. Dilated aortic root
seen. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
| 4D
Reconstruction: 4D Reconstruction showing
a nice example of a pseudo-coarchtation of
the aortic arch. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
| Coronary
CT Anatomy: 3D Display defines aortic
root calcifications and calcifications in
the left anterior descending coronary artery,
as well as calcifications in right coronary
and circumflex. The study shows the axial
display as well as a 3D volume display. This
is the optimal way of looking at the origin
of the coronary arteries with the right coronary
artery, in this case arising a bit more to
the left than usual. The volume display is
ideal with the 3D mapping. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
| Pericardial
Cyst: Four Dimensional display of the
left ventricle showing contrast in both left
and right ventricles. This study was done
without a saline chaser. Notice the right
pericardial cyst nicely defined. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
| Coronary
anatomy: 3D Reconstruction defined nicely
the coronary anatomy with definition of the
right coronary artery and left circumflex
coronary artery in this patient with co-dominant
circulation. The renderings through the basic
heart are critical in this type of process
analysis. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
| Cardiac
CT: Cardiac CT through a range of perspectives
and visualization demonstrating a coronary
anomaly with the circumflex coronary artery
arising off the right coronary artery. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
| Occluded
RIMA Graft in a patient with by-pass for aberrant
coronary artery: 3D mapping demonstrates
the aberrant coronary vessel with the right
coronary artery arising off the left cusp.
This study was done to define the success
of the internal mammary graft. One sees the
clips of the graft but the graft is totally
occluded in this unfortunate case. Please
note that this variation has the pulmonary
artery and aorta being squeezing the right
coronary artery just past its origin. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
| Type
A dissection: 4D and 3D Mapping of patient
with Type A dissection down to the level of
the patient's saphenous by-pass grafts. This
study was done for pre-operative planning
for a re-do procedure. Remapping is ideal
to determine if the location of grafts and
any potential dangers or hazards that may
result in a re-do cardiac procedure with a
second medial sternotomy. 4D images are also
nicely shown in this case. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
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|
Movie
#2 |
|
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|
Movie
#3 |
|
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|
Movie
#4 |
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|
Movie
#5 |
|
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|
Movie
#6 |
| Right
Coronary Artery: arising off left cusp.
3D rendering demonstrating coronary anatomy
including coronary venous anatomy at the base
of the heart. The right dominant circulation
is nicely shown in this example. The patient
also has a variant with the right coronary
artery arising off the left cusp. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
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|
Movie
#5 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#6 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#7 |
| Coronary
Artery: 3D and 4D Reconstructions of aberrant
origin of right main coronary artery which
arises from the left cusp adjacent to the
left main coronary artery. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#6 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#7 |
| Coronary
CTA: Coronary CTA demonstrating nicely
the right coronary artery and its branches
on the base of the heart. This was done off
a dual source Definition scanner. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
| Coronary
arteries: A series of 3D images defining
various capabilities of 3D and multiplanar
reconstruction for evaluating the coronary
arteries through a range of planes and perspectives.
The ability and value of 4 dimensional imaging
is also nicely illustrated in this example.
|
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#6 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#7 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#8 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#9 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#10 |
| Cardiac
CT: Cardiac CT with interactive rendering
defining the aortic valve. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
| LIMA
and saphenous graft: Volume rendering
defining the presence of both a LIMA and saphenous
graft and showing the detail that CT can provide
for accurately defining the grafts. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
| Coronary
vessels: 3D Mapping using volume rendering
showing interactive rendering from the chest
wall through the coronary vessels. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
| Coronary
artery disease: This patient was evaluated
for coronary artery disease. Notice the tumor
which is felt to be a muscular tumor in the
left ventricle arising off the cardiac muscle.
Also note the vegetations on the aortic valve.
This patient also has a history of intravenous
drug abuse. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
| Cardiac
CT: Cardiac CT with interactive rendering
defining the aortic valve. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
| LIMA
and saphenous graft: Volume rendering
defining the presence of both a LIMA and saphenous
graft and showing the detail that CT can provide
for accurately defining the grafts. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
| Coronary
arteries: A series of 3D images defining
various capabilities of 3D and multiplanar
reconstruction for evaluating the coronary
arteries through a range of planes and perspectives.
The ability and value of 4 dimensional imaging
is also nicely illustrated in this example.
|
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#6 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#7 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#8 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#9 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#10 |
| Cardiac
CT: Cardiac CT through a range of perspectives
and visualization demonstrating a coronary
anomaly with the circumflex coronary artery
arising off the right coronary artery. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
| Coronary
vessels: 3D Mapping using volume rendering
showing interactive rendering from the chest
wall through the coronary vessels. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
| Type
A Dissection - Axial, Sagittal, and 3D
Volume rendered images demonstrate evidence
of a Type A dissection. Occlusion of right
common iliac artery also seen. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
| Coronary
Artery Bypass Graft Evaluation - Sequence
of 3 Dimensionla and 4 Dimension reconstructions
show evidence of a saphenous bypass graft,
as well as an aneurysm of the aortic arch.
|
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
Type
B Dissection as well as Coronary Artery Disease-
3D and 4D Reconstructions demonstrate multiple
vessels and coronary artery disease, as well
as a beautiful example of a flap in a descending
thoracic aorta seen with different rendering
techniques. Please note how using a reverse
ramp shows the best definition of the flap.
|
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#6 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#7 |
| Normal
Functioning Aortic Valve- 3D and 4D Images
demonstrate aortic valve replacement surgery.
4D reconstructions nicely show the normal
function of the valve. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#6 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#7 |
| Aortic
Valve Replacement- 3D Mapping demonstrates
the replaced aortic valve with normal function.
Note the dissection in the descending thoracic
aorta with prior repair of the ascending thoracic
aorta. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
| Bicuspid
valve: 4 dimensional and 3 dimensional
visualization of the aortic valve prior to
operative repair. This is a bicuspid valve.
|
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#6 |
| Arch
pseudoaneurysm: The patient has evidence
of a pseudoaneurysm off the arch, which is
felt to be a post-surgical complication. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
| Coronary
artery angiogram: 3D reconstruction and
4 D reconstructions of a coronary artery angiogram
that was normal. The role of visualization
and looking at multiple planes and perspectives
is nicely defined in this case. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#6 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#7 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#8 |
| Persistent
Left SVC: 3D mapping demonstrates the
presence of a persistent left SVC in this
patient with dilated aortic root. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
| Post
CABG: 3D and 4D mapping of a patient post-cardiac
bypass demonstrating the grafts as well as
cardiac motion. |
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
| LIMA
graft: 3D mapping demonstrating a patient's
LIMA graft, which is patent. Volume rendering
and MIP are very good for looking at graft
patency on an interactive display.
|
|
Go
|
Movie
#1 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#2 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#3 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#4 |
|
Go
|
Movie
#5 |
| Left
venticle aneurysm: 3D mapping demonstrates
an aneurysm of the tip of the left ventricle
with thinning of the myocardium and asymmetric
contraction. |
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| Normal
coronery MIP: A nice example of maximum
intensity projection to visualize the coronary
arteries. The coronary arteries in this case
were normal. |
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| Calcified
aortic valve: 3D and 4D mapping demonstrates
a tricuspid aortic valve with calcifications
on the valve. |
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| Dilated
aortic root: A sequence of images defines
the dilated aortic root with good definition
of both the root and valve. The use of 3D
and 4 D imaging is nicely shown in this case.
Note calcification in the patient's left anterior
descending coronary artery. |
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| LAD
stenosis: 3D and 4D mapping demonstrates
extensive calcification in areas of stenosis
in both the left anterior descending and circumflex
coronary artery. |
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| Diseased
bicuspid valve: Sequence of images shows
a bicuspid aortic valve with thickening of
the valve present, nicely seen on the 4 dimensional
map. |
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| Arch
Pseudoaneurysm : A sequence of images
is provided using both 3D and 4 D reconstruction
in a complicated case of a patient with a
pseudo-aneurysm off the aortic arch. 3D mapping
defines the extent of aneurysm using a series
of axial, coronal, and sagittal planes with
volume rendering and 3D mapping. The 4 dimensional
reconstructions also nicely show the ulceration
with aneurysm off the arch. This can be best
described as a pseudo-aneurysm. The multiple
volume rendered views nicely show the
pseudo-aneurysm. |
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