Eighteenth annual scientific session American college of cardiology

College

News

EIGHTEENTH AMERICAN

ANNUAL COLLEGE

SCIENTIFIC

SESSION

OF CARDIOLOGY

February 26 to March 2, 1969 New York Hilton Hotel, New York City

General Information The Eighteenth Annual Scientific Session of the American College of Cardiology represents a dis tinguished program of continuing medical education. Emphasis is on the clinical application of current concepts and recent advances in areas of interest to clinicians, investigators and medical educators.

visable. The Advance Registration Form provides for the reservation of tickets of choice. Admission to the luncheon panel discussions is by ticket only. CARDIAC CLINICS

Seating is limited at these sessions; therefore, early reservation of tickets is advisable. The Advance Registration Form provides for the reservation of a ticket of choice. Admission to these con-

REGISTRATION Advance registration is requested and will help avoid delays at the time of the scientific session. Please use the Advance Registration Card available from the Executive Director, American College of Cardiology, 9650 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Md. 20014. Deadline for receifit of Advance Registration in the College ofice is February 12. Registration in New York City will be held on the Second Floor Promenade, New York Hilton Hotel, at the following times:

CLINICAL

CHEST ROENTGENOGRAM

WITH

THE MASTER AND

CONSULTATION

WITH THE EXPERTS

Attendance is limited to small groups to assure informal discussion. Admission is by ticket only and tickets will become available at the time of opening registration at 5.90 p.m. on Tuesday, February 25. LODGING

You are requested to use the special Housing Form on pp. 171 and 172 of this issue. Blocks of rooms have been reserved at the hotels listed. Send your request to the address shown on the Housing Form. Mailing it to the hotel or to the College office will only delay your reservation.

will be held in the Le Petit Room, New York Hilton Hotel. There is no registration fee for members of the American College of Cardiology; for nonmembers the fee is $50. Medical students, interns, residents, fellows and members of the armed services may attend without fee as guests of the College. Registration

Trianon

LUNCHEON

CONVERSATION

TEACHERS AND ELECTROCARDIOGRAM

5:00 P.M. t0 %oo P.M. Tuesday, February 25 8:00 A.M. to 9:oo P.M. Wednesday, February 26 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Thursday, February 27 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Friday, February 28 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday, March 1 8:00 A.M. t0 12:00 NOON Sunday, March 2 Ladies

is by ticket only.

ferences

TUESDAY, P.n4.

TICKETS

5:00

Seating is limited at the luncheon panels; therefore, early reservation of luncheon tickets is ad-

FEBRUARY

25

Registration-Second Floor New York Hilton Hotel

Promenade,

:oo 146

THE

AMERICAN

JOURNAL

OF

CARDIOLOGY

College

WEDNESD;lY, \.hl. X:1)0 l’..\l. I :oo 10

FEBRUARY

lic~istr;ltiorl--Secolid Floor Sew \‘orh Hilton Hotel

26

Promenade,

The

Hospital,

New York,

Surgical Indications and Results in Tetralogy of Fallot The Use of Pacemakers in Infancy Childhood

of Congestive

N. Y.

Hoffman-La

Heart

Roche, William

Inc., Nutley, B. Abrams,

N. J. Nutley,

N. J.

Failure The

P.XI. 2:00

and

N. Y.

New York,

Chairman: Treatment

<:ardiology

Natural History of Ventricular Septal Defects (with Implications for Surgical Correction)

CLINICS

Saul J. Farber,

Pediatric

Ineffective Endocarditis in Children

Because of limited seating facilities at several of the participating institutions, admission to these conferences is by ticket o111y.The Advance Registration Form pro\ides an opportunity for the reservation of a ticket of choice.

Chairman:

of

P.hI. L’:OO Management of the Infant with Coronary Heart Disease

1:YO

Bellevue

Management

Problems

Bus 1rallsportation leaves from the New lark Hilton Hotel for Cardiac Clinics.

CARDIAC

117

News

Early

History

of

New

Cardiovascular

Drugs Introduction and Mechanics of Heart Failure-.lrthur C. Fox, New York, N. Y.

P.M. 2:oo

Use of Digitalis and Diuretics in Congestive Heart Failure-Bertha Rader, New York, N. Y.

Determining Absorption, Fate and Excretion (Demonstration)-Bernard Koechlin, Nutley, N. J., and staff

Renal Physiology and Electrolyte Disorders in Congestive Heart Failure-Saul J. Farber, New York, N. Y.

The Introduction of New Cardiovascular Drugs to Man-William B. Abrams, Nutley, N. J.

Hemodynamics and Management of Cor Pulmonale-.4lfred J. Kaltman, New York, N. Y. and Roberta M. Goldring, New York, N. Y.

The Relationship Treatment-Harvey N. J.

Arrhythmias in Congestive Heart FailureJacob I. Hirsch, Great Neck, N. Y. Surgical Approaches to Intractable Congestive Heart Failure-George E. Reed, New York, N. Y.

Pharmacologic Screening for New Cardiovascular Drugs (Demonstration)-Robert A. Moe, Nutley, N. J., and staff

Lenox Hill Chairman:

Hospital, Nicholas

of Drug Metabolism to M. Solomon, Nutley,

New York, N. Y. P.

DePasquale,

New

York, N. Y. Columbia-Presbyterian

Medical

bies Hospital, New York, N. Y. Chairmen: Sidney Blumenthal, N. Y. James R. Malm, VOLUME

23,

JANUARY

1969

Center, New

BaYork,

New York, N. Y.

Primary

Myocardial

Disease

Virus and Alco-

holic Cardiomyopathy P.M. 2:00

Introduction-Michael N. Y.

S. Bruno, New York,

148

College

WEDNESDAY,

FEBRUARY

News Clinical

26

P.&l. 2:00

CARDIAC CLINICS (Continued) 2:15

Case Presentations-Robert Palisades Park, N. J.

2:30

Clinical Findings: ECG-X-ray-Richard Crampton, New York, N. Y.

3:oo

Hemodynamics-Francis N. Y.

3:15

Pathology-Sheldon N. J.

3:45

Management-Nicholas York, N. Y.

Memorial Chairman:

Hospital, John

Enzymes in the Diagnosis Cardiovascular Disease P.M. 2:oo

Menegaz,

of Cardiac

Pacing

Indications and Modes of Cardiac PacingDoris J. W. Escher, Scarsdale, N. Y., Harry Gross, New York, N. Y. and Ira L. Rubin, New York, N. Y.

S.

Interpretation of Pacemaker Electrocardiogram-Sidney R. Arbeit, Jersey City, N. J.

J. Lane, New York,

Operation and Results of a Pacemaker Clinic-Seymour Furman, Bronx, N. Y. Techniques of Temporary and Permanent Pacing-Doris J. W. Escher, Scarsdale, N. Y. and Seymour Furman, Bronx, N. Y.

C. Sommers, Tenafly,

P. DePasquale, New

Mount

Sinai Hospital

New York,

New York,

S. LaDue,

J.

Applications

N. Y.

New York,

Chairmen: N. Y.

and Treatment

Management

2:20

Clinical Applications-John York, N. Y.

S. LaDue, New

2:40

Discussion and Coffee Break

3:15

Urokinase in the Treatment of Pulmonary Infarction-Donald E. Tow, New York, N. Y.

3:40

Fibrinolytic Enzyme in the Therapy Peripheral Vascular Disease-Eugene Cliffton, New York, N. Y.

N. Y. Robert

S.

Litwak,

New

York,

N. Y. Leslie A. Kuhn, New York, N. Y.

of

Experimental Basis for the Diagnostic Use of Muscle Enzymes-Irwin Nydick, New York, N. Y.

and School of Medicine,

P.M. 2:oo

of Cardiogenic

Shock

Hemodynamic Alterations in Acute Myocardial Infarction with Shock-Leslie A. Kuhn, New York, N. Y.

2:15

Drug Therapy of Shock Following Myocardial Infarction-Charles K. berg, New York, N. Y.

2:30

Mechanical Circulatory Support in Cardiogenie Shock-Theodore Cooper, Bethesda, Md.

of E.

2:45

The Low Cardiac Output Syndrome Following Cardiac Surgery-Gerard A. Kaiser, Larchmont, N. Y.

4:05

Experimental Basis and Clinical Use of Fibrinolytic Enzymes in the Treatment of Myocardial Infarction-Fritz Steruli, New York, N. Y.

3:oo

Hemodynamic Effects of Postoperative Electrical Pacing in Cardiac Surgical PatientsRobert S. Litwak, New York, N. Y.

3:15

4:30

Panel Discussion and Question Period

Computer and Monitoring Programs and Facilities for Patients with Shock-William C. Shoemaker, New York, N. Y.

3:30

Panel, Question and Answer PeriodCharles K. Friedberg, New York, N. Y.

4:oo

Elective Tours of Monitoring (Coronary Care Unit, Cardiac Care Unit, Shock Research Unit)

Montefiore Hospital and Medical Center, Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory, Bronx, N. Y. Chairmen: Harry Gross, New York, N. Y. Seymour Furman, Bronx, N. Y.

THE

AMERICAN

JOURNAL

Acute Fried-

Facilities Intensive

OF CARDIOLOGY

1 40

College News

WEDNESDAY,

FEBRUARY

26

CARDIAC CLINICS (Gntinuetl) New York

Hospital-Cornell

Medical

Center,

2:PS

Inotropic Agents in the Intensive Care Unit-Edward Goldstein, New York, N. Y.

2:Y:i

The Choice of Antiarrhythmic AgentsDorothy Kunstadt, New York, N. Y.

2:45

Hyponatremia and Hypovolemia: Their Role in Heart Failure and Cardiogenic Shock-Joseph Feldschuh, New York, N. Y.

3:05

Categorization of Arrhythmias, On Line Trend Indicators and its Instrumentation. Its Value to Nursing Personnel and as a Guide to Treatment-Arthur Grishman, New York, N. Y.

3:15

“Overdrive” Atria1 Pacing for the Termination of Atria1 Arrhythmias-Leonard Weinstein, New York, N. Y.

3:30

Question and Answer Period

New York, N. Y.

Chairmen:

Norman N. Y. Thomas N.Y.

Brachfeld,

New

Killip,

New York,

III,

Medical and Surgical Management nary Artery Disease P.RI. 2:00

Faculty:

Norman N. Y.

Brachfeld,

Richard N. Y.

J.

Fleming,

Thomas N. Y.

Killip,

York,

of Coro-

New

York,

New York,

Vectorcardiographic

C. Walton N. Y.

Ill,

Lillehei,

New

York,

New York,

3:45

Bilateral Bundle Branch Beregovich, New York, N. Y.

3:55

The Diagnosis of Diaphragmatic Infarction in the Absence of Clearly Defined Q Waves in aVF-Yusuf Z. Yuceoglu, New York, N. Y.

4:05

The VCG in Cardiac Myopathy-Shirley Rubler, Manhasset, N. Y.

4:15

The Mathematical Formation of the ECGVCG and/or Orthogonal Leads for Computer Programming and Analysis-Rudolf Zalter, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Norton Spritz, New York, N. Y. Case Presentations: I. -4ngina Pectoris in a Young Woman with a Normal Coronary Arteriogram. 2. =\ Professional Athlete with an -4bnormal ECG. 3. Angina emia.

and HypercholesterolNew

4. Ventricular Aneurysm. 5. Incapacitating Angina Pectoris and Ventricular Dysfunction.

New York Medical College, Flower and Fifth

Avenue Hospitals, New York, N. Y. Chairman: Arthur Grishman, New N. Y.

York,

York

2:lO

VOLUME

Nurse Training Requirements and Integration with Physician’s Function-Jean Kendricks, New York, N. Y. 23,

JANUARY

1969

University

School

Newer Aspects of Auscultation P.M. 2:00

Faculty:

Block-Jonas

of

New York, N. Y. Chairman: J. Scott Butterworth, N. Y.

Medicine,

New York,

of the Heart

J. Scott Butterworth, N. Y. Edmund H. Reppert, York, N. Y.

Aspects of Coronary Intensive Care P.M. 2:OO Organization Principles, Monitored Perimeters and its Educational Value-Arthur Grishman, New York, N. Y.

Concepts

St. Barnabas Chairman:

Hospital, Charles

Bronx,

N. Y.

P. Bailey,

Bronx,

New York, Jr.,

New

N. Y.

Recent Advances in Surgical Management Coronary Arterial Disease

of

150

(bllcge

WEDNESDAY,

FEBRUARY

CARDIAC

26

CLINICS

(Continued) P.M. 2:00

Surgical Revascularization of the Myocardium-Charles P. Bailey, Bronx, N. Y. and Teruo Hirose, Bronx, N. Y.

News 3:35

Role of the Surgeon in the Management of Acute Myocardial Infarction-St:lnley Gian nelli, ,Jr., New York, N. Y.

3:50

RIXXSS

4:oo

Defibrillation Techniques (Demonstration) -1l’illiam J. Grace, New York, N. 1..

4:15

Equipment on Mobile Coronary Care Unit (Demonstration)-John A. Chadbourn, New York, N. \‘.

Management of Arrhythmias in Coronary Patients-Rudolf E. Fremont, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pre- and Postoperative Visualization of Coronary Pathways-Gesar ‘4. Vera, Bronx, N. Y. Propranolol-Isordil Synergism-Henry Russek, Staten Island, N. Y.

I.

Treatment of Acute Myocardial Infarction -Louis F. Bishop, New York, N. Y.

State

University

Medical

Center,

of

York,

New

College

Downstate

of Medicine,

Brook-

lyn, N. Y. Chairman:

Karl E. Karlson,

New York,

Complications of Coronary and Their Management

Artery

N. Y. Disease

P.M.

2:oo St. Vincent’s Chairman: Coronary

Hospital, William

Care

New York,

J. Grace,

Units

and

Mobile

Care Units in the Management cardial

Coronary

of Acute

Myo-

Infarction Presiding: William

P.M. 2:oo

N. Y.

New York, N. Y.

J. Grace

Coronary Care Unit: What Have We Accomplishedl-Richard J. Kennedy, New York, N. Y.

2:15

Mobile Coronary Care Unit-William Grace, New York, N.Y.

2:30

Inappropriate Ventilation and Hypoxemia as a Cause of Cardiac Arrhythmia-Stephen M. Ayres, New York, N. Y.

2:45

Management of Arrhythmias-Pharmacologic Aspects-William F. Minogue, Westfield, N. J.

3:oo

J.

Control of Bradyarrhythmias-Cardiac Pacing-John J. Gregory, New York, N. Y. Presiding: John J. Gregory

3:20

Practical Management of the Shock StateHiltrud Mueller, New York, N. Y.

Pharmaceutical and Electrical Treatment of Arrhythmias Associated with Myocardial Ischemia and Infarction-Bernard M. Wechsler, Brooklyn, N. Y. Management of Intractable Cardiogenic Shock: Left Heart Bypass, External Counterpulsation-Clarence Dennis, Brooklyn, N. Y. Angiographic and Metabolic Indications for Coronary Endarterectomy-Donald N. Summers, Brooklyn, N. Y. Coronary Endarterectomy-Philip yer, Brooklyn, N. Y.

N. Saw-

A Look Into the Future-Clarence Brooklyn, N. Y.

Dennis,

Tour of Coronary Care Unit and Laboratories

FIRESIDE

CONFERENCES

P.M. 9:oo to 10:30 1. Surgical Heart

Revascularization

Arthur M. Vineberg, Que., Canada THE

AMERICAN

of

Chairman,

JOURNAL

OF

the

Entire

Montreal,

CARDIOLOGY

College News

WEDNESDAY, FIRESIDE

FEBRUARY

Peter I,. Frommer, Chairman, Bethesda, Md. Leslie .-I. Kuhn, New York, N. Y. Henry D. hlcIntosh, Durham, N. C.

26

CONFERENCES

9. An

Evening rhythmias

(Continued) William H. Sewell, Jr., Sayre, Pa. James H. Walker, Charleston, W. Va. L’. Immunologic Plantation

Problems

in Cardiac

10. The Prevention

P.M. 9:oo to 10:30

Harold T. Dodge, Chairman, Birmingham, Ala. James H. Gault, San Diego, Calif. H. J. C. Swan, Los Angeles, Calif. 5. The Nature of Sudden Death James Ohio George Thomas Bernard

THURSDAY, -4.M. 800

8:30

4. Angiographic Instrumentation and Methods for Assessing Cardiac Function

V.

Warren,

Chairman,

Columbus,

A.M. 9:oo

VOLUME

23,

JANUARY

1969

FEBRUARY

VISIT

27 Promenade,

EXHIBITS

PLENARY

SESSION

Invocation-The Most Reverend Terence J. Cooke, D.D., Archbishop of New York, New York, N. Y. Introductions-Simon Dack, New York, N.Y. and William J. Grace, New York, N. Y. (General Co-Chairmen, 18th Annual Session) Thomas N. James, Birmingham, ,41a. (Scientific Program Chairman, 18th Annual Session)

of Cardiac Glycoside Action

8. What We Have Learned From Laboratory Induced Myocardial Infarction

Artery Disease

Chairman: George E. Burch President, New Orleans, La.

of the Vec-

Arnold M. Katz, Chairman, Chicago, Ill. F. Norman Briggs, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kwang Soo Lee, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Ar-

Grand Ballroom

Madison S. Spach, Chairman, Durham, N. C. Nicholas Paul De Pasquale, New York, N. Y. Paul G. Hugenholtz, Boston, Mass. 7. Mechanism

of Coronary

Registration-Second Floor New York Hilton Hotel

OPENING

E. Burch, New Orleans, La. N. James, Birmingham, Ala. Lown, Boston, Mass.

(i. The Usefulness and Limitations torcardiogram

Cardiac

Herman K. Hellerstein, Chairman, Cleveland, Ohio Joseph T. Doyle, Albany, N. Y. Kay H. Kosenman, San Francisco, Calif.

3. Normal and Abnormal Relations Between the Great Arteries: Pathology and Embryology Richard Van Praagh, Chairman, Boston, Mass. Maria Victoria de la Cruz, Mexico City, Mex, Lodewyck H. S. Van Mierop, Gainesville, Fla. ,Jack L. Titus, Rochester, Minn.

Complex

Alfred Pick, Chairman, Chicago, Ill. Leonard S. Dreifus, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph M. Ryan, Columbus, Ohio David Scherf, New York, N. Y.

Trans-

Edgar Haber, Chairman, Boston, Mass. Donald C. Harrison, Palo Alto, Calif. Kichard R. Lower, Richmond, Va.

With

Past Presidents of the College 9:15

(Speaker and subject to be announced)

1O:OO INTERMISSION EXHIBITS

AND VISIT

152

College News

THURSDAY,

FEBRUARY

II:45

27

An Experimental Model for Central Nervous System-Induced EGC Changes-Mark C. Rogers, J. A. Abildskov and James B. Preston, Syracuse, N. Y.

TRANSPLANTATION STATE OF THE ART Grand Ballroom

Chairman:

A.M. IO:30

Michael Tex.

E. DeBakey,

LUNCHEON Houston,

Windows of Lymphocytic Immunosuppression-John W. Rebuck, Detroit, Mich.

II:00

Surgical Transplantation of the HeartDenton A. Cooley, Houston, Tex.

11:30

Selection of Recipients for Cardiac Transplantation-Charles K. Friedberg, New York, N. Y.

ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY Trianon

Chairmen: A.M. IO:30

IO:45

Ballroom

James J. Leonard, Pittsburgh, Bernard L. Sepal, Philadelphia,

PANELS

to 1.30

1. Mechanisms of Action Agents

of Antiarrhythmic

Brian F. Hoffman, Chairman, New York, N. Y. Richard H. Helfant, Boston, Mass. Robert J. Luchi, Philadelphia, Pa. Donald Singer, Chicago, 111. 2. The Management

of Bacterial

Endocarditis

Charles K. Friedberg, Chairman, New York, N. Y. Edward W. Hook, Jr., New York, N. Y. Edward L. Quinn, Detroit, Mich. 3. New Approaches in Diuretic Therapy

Pa. Pa.

An Early Sign of Right Ventricular Enlargement-Nancy C. Flowers, C. Thorpe Ray and Leo G. Horan, Augusta, Ga. and New Orleans, La. Unreliable ECG Assessment of Hemody namic Changes Following Correction of Hypertensive Ventricular Septal DefectsRichard D. Lueker, John H. K. Vogel, Ray Pryor and S. Gilbert Blount, Jr., Denver, Cola.

II:00

The Various Patterns of Aberrant Intraventricular Conduction in Induced Premature Atria1 Beats-Jorge C. Rios, Rajindra K. Sarin, Manoochehr Pooya and Rashid A. Massumi, Washington, D. C.

11:15

On the Relationship Between U Waves of the ECG and the Transmembrane Action Potentials of Single Myocardial Cells of the In Situ Heart-Yoshiaki Omura and David Lehr, New York, N. Y.

ll:30

P.M. 1200

The Stress Effect of Auto Driving in Normal and Coronary Subjects-Samuel Bellet, Laurian Roman, John B. Kostis and Allan Slater, Philadelphia, Pa.

John H. Moyer, Chairman, Philadelphia, Pa. Albert N. Brest, Philadelphia, Pa. Paul J. Cannon, New York, N. Y. 4. The Therapy

of Hypertension

Ray W. Gifford, Jr., Chairman, Cleveland, Ohio James C. Hunt, Rochester, Minn. Gaddo Onesti, Philadelphia, Pa. David W. Richardson, Richmond, Va. 5. Radioisotopes Diagnosis

in Cardiovascular

and Renal

M. Donald Blaufox, Chairman, New York, N. Y. N. David Charkes, Philadelphia, Pa. Milton Hollenberg, San Francisco, Calif. Harvey G. Kemp, Buffalo, N. Y. 6. The Diagnostic says

Usefulness of Enzyme As-

John S. LaDue, Chairman, New York, N. Y. Eugene L. Coodley, Philadelphia, Pa. Burton E. Sobel, San Diego, Calif. Hyman J. Zimmerman, Boston, Mass. 7. The Management Heart Disease THE

AMERICAN

of Patients with Valvular

JOURNAL

OF CARDIOLOGY

153

College News

THURSDAY,

LUNCHEON

4:X0

27

FEBRUARY

Cardiac

Patient

with

a Neurosis-Ed-

Boston, Mass.

PANELS

(Continued)

A Special Symposium Planned in Cooperation the Cardiac Muscle Society

Ilerbert E. Griswold, Jr., Chairman, land, Ore. Richard L. Kahler, La Jolla, Calif. Jerome H. Kay, Los Angeles, Calif. Jack M. MatlofE, Boston, Mass.

Bernard Lown, Chairman, Boston, Mass. Harold T. Dodge, Birmingham, Ala. Peter L. Frommer, Bethesda, Md. William J. Grace, New York, N. Y. Edgar Haber, Boston, Mass. Thomas Killip III, New York, N. Y. and Mechanisms

Trianon

Port-

8. Advances in Coronary Care

9. Aldosterone

The

win 0. Wheeler,

of Hyperten-

sion

Chairman: 2:oo

with

Ballroom

Arnold M. Katz, Chicago, Ill.

Introductory

Remarks-Arnold

M.

Katz,

Chicago, Ill. 2:45

Subcellular Mechanisms Controlling Cardiac Contractility-F. Norman Briggs, Pittsburgh, Pa.

3:30

INTERMISSION

4:oo

Electrophysiology of Contraction-Harry A. Fozzard, Chicago, Ill.

4:45

Electrophysiology of Excitation-Brian Hoffman, New York, N. Y.

AND VISIT

EXHIBITS

F.

John H. Laragh, Chairman, New York, N. Y. Roger B. Hickler, Boston, Mass. Norman M. Kaplan, Dallas, Tex. 10. Recent fants

Advances in Cardiac Surgery in In-

Samuel Kaplan, Chairman, Cincinnati, Ohio Dan G. McNamara, Houston, Tex. John A. Waldhausen, Philadelphia, Pa. I:30

VISIT

EXHIBITS

PREMIERE

First National Showing of Motion Pictures in Cardiovascular Disease P.M. 3:oo to 5:30 Film titles to be announced

CARDIOVASCULAR THERAPEUTICS

CARDIAC

East Ballroom Chairman:

FILM PROGRAM

Mercury Ballroom

ARRHYTHMIAS

West Ballroom

Ogleshy Paul, Chicago, 111.

Chairman:

William

Likoff, Philadelphia,

Pa.

P.M.

2:oo

The Patient with Severe Angina PectorisWilliam L. Proudfit, Cleveland, Ohio

2:30

Benefits and Problems of Drug Treatment of Hypertension-Walter M. Kirkendall, Iowa City, Iowa

3:oo

Complications gestive Heart cago, Ill.

3:30

INTERMISSION

4:oo

The Patient with a Myocardiopathy-W. Proctor Harvey, Washington, D. C.

VOLUME

23,

JANUARY

P.M. 2:oo

2:30

Exit Block of Spontaneous Ectopic and Artificial Pacemakers-Alfred Pick, Jaroslav Jedlicka and Richard Langendorf, Chicago, Ill.

2:45

On the Mechanism of Overdrive Suppression of Ventricular Pacemakers-Daniel J. Krellenstein and Mario Vassalle, Brooklyn, N. Y.

of the Treatment of ConFailure-Oglesby Paul, Chi-

1969

AND VISIT

EXHIBITS

Special Lecture: The Role of the A-V Node in the Genesis of Arrhythmias in the Human Heart-Dirk Durrer, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

154

College News

THURSDAY,

FEBRUARY

CARDIAC

27

ARRHYTHMIAS

3:15

Alternating Failure of Mechanical Response to Electrical Depolarization (The Aformed Phenomenon)-A New Phenomenon in Cardiac Arrhythmias-Eliot Corday, Aarao Serruya, John K. Vyden, Herbert Gold and Marciano Carvalbo, Los Angeles, Calif.

INTERMISSION

4:oo

Studies of phageal Yehezkiel Rochester,

4:30

4:45

5:oo

5:15

Group I Master Teachers:

AND VISIT

Rooms

Franklin D. Arbor, Mich.

Dwight C. ester, Minn. Alexander Mass.

The Electrophysiological Effects of LidoCaine on Canine Purkinje Fibers-William J. Mandel, J. Thomas Bigger, Jr. and Brian F. Hoffman, New York, N. Y.

A New Method for Continuous ECG Monitoring of Out-patients-Ralph S. Zitnik, William W. Kowalski, James R. Ricketts and Michael J. Cudahy, Rochester, Minn. and Milwaukee, Wise. A Data Reduction Technique for On-Line Arrhythmia Analysis-David B. Gilbert and Robert E. Hackman, Bethesda, Md.

Attendance is limited to fifteen physicians per teacher and admission is by ticket only. Tickets

Johnson,

Ann

McGoon,

Roth

S. Nadas, Boston,

David Scherf, New York, N. Y. James V. Warren, Ohio

Columbus,

3:oo to 4:oo Group II Master Teachers:

Same teachers as for Group I

CONSULTATION WITH THE EXPERTS Physicians are invited to bring ECG’s and X-rays to these sessions. Attendance is limited to thirtyfive per room and admission is by ticket only. Tickets will be available at the College registration area beginning at 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 25. Fifth Floor Conference

Rooms

P.M. 2:oo to 3:oo ECG-Henry

J, L. Marriott, St. Petersburg, Fla.

X-Ray-William

CLINICAL CONVERSATIONS WITH THE MASTER TEACHERS

En-

John W. Kirklin, Birmingham, Ala.

Human Atria1 Flutter with Esoand Intra-atria1 ElectrodesKishon and Ralph E. Smith, Minn.

Improvement in ECG Classification Procedures Through Computer Analysis- Jack D. Klingeman, George P. Murphy, Charles D. Batchlor, Alan S. Berson and Hubert V. Pipberger, Washington, D. C.

Los ;\n-

Reginald E. B. Hudson, London, England

EXHIBITS

Effect of Premature Depolarization in Incompletely Repolarized Purkinje and Ventricular Fibers: Role of Take Off Potential -Leonard S. Gettes and Borys Surawicz, Lexington, Ky.

George C. Griffith, geles, Calif.

Peter C. Harris, London, gland

Familial Repolarization MyocardiopathyLeoncio A. Garza, Dan G. McNamara, James J. Nora, Robert L. Vick and Robert J. Sommerville, Houston, Tex.

3:30

4:15

Fifth Floor Conference l’.M. 2:oo to 3:oo

(Continued) 3:oo

will be available at the College registration are.l beginning at 5:00 pm. on Tuesday, February 25.

R. Eyler, Detroit, Mich.

3:oo to 4:oo ECG-Alfred

Pick, Chicago, Ill.

X-Ray-Charles THE

M. Nice, Jr., New Orleans, La. AMERICAN

JOURNAL

OF

CARDIOLOGY

155

College News

TIIIJRSDAY,

FEBRUARY

FIRESIDE

I. Treatment

\v.

l~r(b(tor l-l;~rvcy. Cll;iirman. 1). c:. .\lodestino G. Criscitiello, l!iosLon, ,Jamcs ,J. I,eonard, Pittsburgh, Pa.

27

8. Evaluation of Ventricular

CONFERENCES

of Transposition

of the Great Ves-

Samuel Kaplan, Chairman, Cincinnati, Ohio hrary Allen Engle, New York, N. Y. \\‘illiam J. Rashkind, Philadelphia, Pa. John A. Waldhausen, Philadelphia, Pa. 2 Recent

Advances in Cardiac Pacemaker

Ther-

al’) Philip &met, Chairman, Miami Beach, Fla. :\nthony N. Damato, Staten Island, N. Y. \t’illiam J. Grace, New York, N. Y. (:. %tralton Lillehei, New York, N. Y. 3. Metabolism

Richard J. Bing, Chairman, Detroit, Mich. Norman Brachfield, New York, N. Y. ,James Scheuer, Pittsburgh, Pa. ,Joscph C. Shipp, Gainesville, Fla. 4. Cellular

Basis for Cardiac

Hypertrophy

of Ventricular

R. Bruce Peter C. Louis A. W. Jape

I. An Evening of Cardiac Auscultation VOLUME

23,

JANUARY

1969

28

A.&l. 8:OO Registration-Second Floor New York Hilton Hotel

Promenade,

~______ _~_.___~___

~~_.~~~__~.

_~~~~

Func-

PROGRESS REPORTS CARDIOLOGY-1969

IN

East Ballroom Chairman: A.M. 8:30

Charles

Fisch,

Indianapolis,

Ind.

Cardiac Risks as Seen by Insurance Companies-Francis F. Rosenbaum, Milwaukee, Wise.

8:55

Drug Interaction-Rubin N. C.

Bressler, Durham,

9:20

Clinical Usefulness of Blocking Agents-Henry Arbor, Mich.

Beta Adrenergic H. Swain, Ann

9:45

Paramedical Personnel-Eugene Jr., Durham, N. C.

of Heart Failure

Logue, Chairman, Atlanta, Ga. Gazes, Charleston, S. C. Soloff, Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor, Gainesville, Fla.

FEBRUARY

and

Arnold M. Weissler, Chairman, Columbus, Ohio alberto Benchimol, Phoenix, Ariz. Ernest Craige, Chapel Hill, N. C. E. E. Eddleman, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. 6. The Early Manifestations

of Coronary Artery Disease

.J. Edwin Wood, Jr., Chairman, Charlottesville, Va. Stephen Epstein, Bethesda, Md. Dean T. Mason, Davis, Calif.

___~

Glenn A. Langer, Chairman, Los Angeles, Calif. Peter E. Pool, La Jolla, Calif. Burton E. Sobel, San Diego, Calif. Edmund H. Sonnenblick, Boston, Mass. Measures

in Man

10. Venomotor Re
Failure

5. Non-Invasive tion

Funrtion

,Jack C. Geer, Chairman, Columbus, Ohio Stanley I,. Robbins, Boston, Mass. Wilbur ;I. Thomas, Albany, N. Y.

FRIDAY,

of the Hypoxic Heart

Rlxs.

John Ross, Jr., Chairman. San Diego, Crlil. Charles E. liackley, Birminghaln. \1;1. ‘I’. Joseph Reeves, Birmingham. Ala. Charles \V. Urschel, Boston, 3fass. 9. Pathology

WlS

\\‘asliitlgton,

A. Stead,

1O:lO

Computers in Electrocardiography-Ralph E. Smith, Rochester, Minn.

10:35

INTERMISSION

AND VISIT

EXHIBITS

College News

FRIDAY, 11: 10

FEBRUARY

Coronary

Angiography

ology-William Ind. II:35

Prosthetic

C.

and

ment-Dwight

AORTIC

28 in

Clinical

Elliott,

Homograft C. McGoon,

Cardi-

Indianapolis,

Valve

Replace-

Rochester,

Minn.

Chairman: Fla.

TRANSPLANTATION West Ballroom

Chairman: A.M. 8:30

Dwight

E. Harken,

Boston,

IO:45

8:45

9:00

9:15

9:30

9: 45

Congenitally Bicuspid Aortic Valve: A Study of 81 Autopsied Patients-William C. Roberts and Andrew G. Morrow, Be-

thesda,

Comparative

1 I:45

Human Cardiac Transplantation-Clinical Experience-Edward B. Dietrich, Michael E. DeBakey, William T. Butler and Roger D. Rossen, Houston, Tex. Transplantation: Experimental Cardiac and Clinical Experience-Adrian Kantrowitz, Yasunori Koga, Hans E. Carstensen, William Neches, Howard A. Joos and Jordan D. Haller, Brooklyn, N. Y.

IO: 00

Hemodynamic Findings After Cardiac Transplantation-John S. Schroeder, Joseph D. Ridges, Edward B. Stinson, Eugene Dong, Norman E. Shumway and Donald C. Harrison, Palo Alto, Calif.

lo:15

INTERMISSION

AND

VISIT

EXHIBITS

Electron

Valves-Komei

Nakao,

LUNCHEON P.M. 12:oo

Microscopic

Study of

New

York,

Renal Function and Plasma Flow Following Aortic Valve Replacement-David C. Fluck, John H. Esbenshade, Jr., John S. Cameron, Roger Gilkes, L. Lopez Bescos, J. P. Miller and Chisholm S. Ogg, London, England

Physiologic Behavior of the Transplanted Heart in Six Human Recipients-Robert D. Leachman, Louis L. Leatherman, Donald G. Rochelle, Denton A. Cooley, Grady L. Hallman, Robert D. Bloodwell and James J. Nora, Houston, Tex.

In Vitro Preservation of the Canine Heart for Allotransplantation-John A. Feemster, Paul Gannon and Richard C. Lillehei, Minneapolis, Minn.

Md.

Heart N. Y.

Human and Pre-

Hemodynamic Observations Following Cardiac Transplantation in Man-James A. Shaver, Samuel Gray III, Henry T. Babnson, Daniel H. Brooks, James Scheuer, James J. Leonard and Donald F. Leon, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Jr., Gainesville,

11: 15 The

Mass.

vention-James J. Nora, Denton A. Cooley, Robert D. Leachman, Robert D. Bloodwell and Grady L. Hallman, Houston, Tex.

W. Wheat,

Special Lecture: The Fate of Heart Valve Grafts-Reginald E. 8. Hudson, London, England

11: 30 Rejection of the Transplanted Heart: Problems in Recognition

Myron

ARI.

--

CARDIAC

VALVE DISEASES \rcL Ballroom

PANELS

to I:30

1. The

Analysis

Henry

J.

L.

of Complex Marriott,

Arrhythmias-I Chairman,

St.

burg, Fla. Agustin Castellanos, Jr., Miami, Fla. Leo Schamroth, Johannesburg, South Robert C. Schlant, Atlanta, Ga. 2. The Current Status cardiography

of Computers

Peters-

Africa

in Electro-

Leo G. Horan, Chairmau, Augusta, Ga. Cesar A. Caceres, Washington, D. C. Hubert V. Pipberger, Washington, D. C. Leonard Scherlis, Baltimore, Md. Ralph E. Smith, Rochester, Minn. 3. Therapeutic Blockade

Applications

of Beta

Adrenergic

Stephen E. Epstein, Chairman, Bethesda, Lawrence Sore1 Cohen, Dallas, Tex. Willard S. Harris, Chicago, Ill. Leslie A. Kuhn, New York, N. Y. 4. New Approaches in the Management monary Hypertension THE

AMERICAN

JOURNAL

OF

Md.

of Pul-

CARDIOLOGY

College

FRIDAY,

FEBRUARY

LUNCHEON

28

CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSE IN EXERCISE East Ballroom

PANELS

((:ontinued)

5. The Management Heart Disease

of

Cyanotic

Congenital

S. Gilbert Blount, Jr., Chairman, Denver, Cola. Samuel Kaplan, Cincinnati, Ohio Milton H. Paul, Chicago, Ill. Norman S. Talner, New Haven, Conn. Clarence S. Weldon, Baltimore, Md. 6. The Management

Reeves,

Birmingham,

of Pulmonary Embolism

P.M. 2 : 00

Exercise Testing in Heart Disease-T. seph Reeves, Birmingham, Ala.

2:30

Lactic Acid and Oxygen Harris, London, England

3:oo

Circulatory Responses to Maximal Robert A. Bruce, Seattle, Wash.

3:30

Cardiovascular Effects of Physical Training in Sedentary American Males-iJere H. Mitchell, Dallas, Tex.

4:oo

Coronary Blood Flow During ExerciseDonald E. Gregg, Washington, D. C.

4:30

Discussion Period with Questions and Answers

Kenneth M. hloser, Chairman, Washington, D. C. James K. Alexander, Houston, Tex. Frank C. Spencer, New York, N. Y. Paul N. Yu, Rochester, N. Y. 7. New Forms of Therapy

Trianon Chairman:

10. Current Status of the Artificial Heart AIichael E. DeBakey, Chairman, Houston, Tex. Eliot Corday, Los Angeles, Calif. Frank W. Hastings, Bethesda, Md. Wilhelm J. Kolff, Salt Lake City, Utah C. Walton Lillehei, New York, N. Y.

1969

Edward

Ballroom

Massie,

St. Louis,

MO.

Judges: Paul S. Cranefield, Rochester, N. Y. William Dock, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dwight C. McGoon, Rochester, Minn.

of Prosthetic

Dwight E. Harken, Chairman, Boston, Mass. J. David Bristow, Portland, Ore. Robert L. Frye, Rochester, Minn. ~~‘illiarn C. Roberts, Bethesda, Md.

JANUARY

Effort-

Finalists’ Presentations

Robert I. Levy, Chairman Bethesda, Md. William E. Connor, Iowa City, Iowa Howard A. Eder, New York, N. Y. Norton Spritz, New York, N. Y.

EXHIBITS

C.

P.M. 2:oo to 3:4O

8. The Hyperlipidemias

9. Late Results and Complications Valve Surgery

Debt-Peter

Jo-

YOUNG INVESTIGATORS’ AWARDS COMPETITION

for Angina Pectoris

Richard Gorlin, Chairman, Boston, Mass. Charles A. Chidsey, Denver, CoIo. George C. Griffith, Los Angeles, Calif. David C. Sabiston, Jr., Durham, N. C.

23,

Joseph

Ala.

John H. K. Vogel, Chairman, Denver, Colo. Edward Genton, Denver, Colo. Gcmrd XI. Turino, New York, N. Y. c:. .\. Wagenvoort, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

VOLUME

T.

Chairman:

l’.hl. 12:oo to I:30

I:30 VISIT

I !i7

News

CARDIAC

PHARMACOLOGY West

Chairman: P.M. 2:oo

2:15

Ballroom

B. L. Martz,

Indianapolis,

Ind.

Electrophysiological Aspects of Glucagon Inotropy-Kalman Greenspan, Robert E. Edmands and Charles Fisch, Indianapolis, Ind. The Electrophysiological Properties of Glucagon on the Normal Canine Heart-Janet

158

College News

FRIDAY,

FEBRUARY

CARDIAC

28

PHARMACOLOGY (Continued)

I. Lipski, David M. Donoso and Charles York, N. Y. 2:30

2:45

3:oo

3:15

Kaminsky, Ephraim K. Friedberg, New

Floor

Group 1 Master Teachers:

4:oo

Evaluation of Long-Term Use of Propranolo1 in Angina Pectoris-Ezra A. Amsterdam, Steven Wolfson and Richard Gorlin, Boston, Mass.

4:15

Drug Interference with Warfarin Therapy -John A. Udall, Irvine, Calif.

4:30

Bretylium Tosylate and Electroshock as Combined Therapy for Intractable Ventricular Fibrillation and Arrhythmias in Myocardial Infarction-A. MacDonell Richards and 0. Myron Jerde, Minneapolis, Minn.

Rooms

George E. Burch, leans, La. Howard B. ester, Minn.

Dirk Durrer, Netherlands

Dwight Mass.

Harken,

Same teachers

The

New York,

Harvey,

1~. Bruce Logue, 3:oo to 4:oo Group II Master Teachers:

Roch-

Amsterdam, Engle,

W. Proctor ton, D. C.

Or-

Washington,

Mary Allen N. Y. E.

New

Burchell,

E. Grey Dimond, D. C.

Effect of Isoproterenol and Norepinephrine on Myocardial Blood Flow in Experimental Cardiogenic Shock-Leon Stein, Edward Ross and Suzanne B. Knoebel, Indianapolis, Ind.

INTERMISSION

Conference

I’.RI. 2:oo to 3:oo

Hemodynamic and Metabolic Effects of Glucagon in Patients with Valvular Heart Disease-Burton H. Greenberg, Anastasios G. Tsakiris, Emerson A. Moffitt and Robert L. Frye, Rochester, Minn.

3:30

4:45

I;ilrh

The Effect of Glucagon on Atrioventricular Conduction and Ventricular AutomaticityCharles Steiner, Andrew L. Wit and Anthony N. Damato, Staten lsland, N. Y.

Effects of Propranolol and Isosorbide Dinitrate on Exercise Performance and Adrenergic Activity in Patients with AnginaDennis J. Battock, Hector Alvarez and Charles A. Chidsey, Denver, Colo.

arc’;1 2.3.

will be a\ ailable at the College registration iqinning ;It i:OO p.m. on Tuesday, February

Boston, Washing-

Atlanta,

Ga.

as for Group

I.

AND VISIT EXHIBITS

Prophylactic Suppression and Postoperative Arrhythmias with Bretylium Tosylate in Open Heart Surgery-Aldo R. Castaneda and Marvin B. Bacaner, Minneapolis, Minn.

CONSULTATION WITH THE EXPERTS Physicians are invited to bring ECG’s and X-rays to t.hese sessions. Attendance is limited to thirtyfive per room and admission is by ticket only. Tickets will be available at the College registration area beginning at 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 25. Fifth

Floor

Attendance is limited to fifteen physicians per teacher and admission is by ticket only. Tickets

Rooms

P.M. 2:oo to 3:oo ECG-Alfred

Pick, Chicago,

X-Ray-Charles

CLINICAL CONVERSATIONS WITH THE MASTER TEACHERS

Conference

Ill.

M. Nice, Jr., New Orleans,

La.

3:oo to 4:oo ECG-Henry

J. L. Marriott,

X-Ray-William THE

St. Petersburg,

R. Eyler, Detroit, AMERICAN

JOURNAL

Fla.

Mich. OF CARDIOLOGY

college

FRID.4Y,

FEBRUARY

7:30

28

150

News I)inller-Grand Ballroom Sr;irc of Broadway and Hollywood \,ide the evening entertainment

will pro-

FILM PROGRAM Rlrrcury

Ballroom

SATURDAY,

P.&I.

A.xr. 8:Ofl

3:oo to 5:30 Film

titles

to be announced 8:30

MARCH

Registration-Second New York Hilton VISIT

1

Floor

Promenade,

Hotel

EXHIBITS

HEART BLOCK AND PACEMAKERS Trianon Chairman: P.M. 4:OO

Eliot

Ballroom

Corday,

Los

Angeles,

Grand The Effect of Dexamethasone on Cardiac Conduction: A Study of the Rate of Depolarization-John C. Fischer, Kalman Greenspan, Robert E. Edmands and Charles Fisch, Indianapolis, Ind.

4:15

The Effects of Propranolol on Atrioventricular and Intraventricular ConductionWalter D. Berkowitz, Andrew L. Wit, Charles Steiner, Sun H. Lau and Anthony N. Damato. Staten Island, N. Y.

4:30

The Study of Heart Block in Man Using His Bundle Recordings-Anthony N. Damato, Sun H. Lau, Emanuel Stein, Walter D. Berkowitz and Robert D. Patton, Staten Island, N. Y.

4:45

Coronary Arteriographic and Left Ventricular Motion Studies in Left Bundle Branch Block-Jacob I Haft, Michael V. Herman and Richard Gorlin, Boston, Mass.

5:OO

Pacemaker Sound in Bipolar Pacing Systems-Morton M. Mower, Amporn Prempree, William Staewen and Bernard Tabatznik, Baltimore, Md.

5:15

Clinical Analysis of Pacemaker FunctionSeymour Furman, Doris J. W. Escher, Bryan Parker and Norman Solomon, Bronx, N. Y.

ANNUAL *(Black P.Rr. fi:SO VOLUME

CONTROVERSIES IN CARDIOLOGY

Calif.

Tie

SESSION

JANUARY

A.M. 9:oo

9:30

1969

Third

Floor

W.

Willis,

III,

Ann

Arbor,

Drug Treatment of Mild Hypertension (Diastolic Pressure 90-l 10 mm. Hg) Proponent: David Werdegar, San Francisco, Calif. Antagonist: F. James Conway, Ann Arbor, Mich. Dietary Fat Modification for the Prevention or Treatment of Atherosclerosis Proponent: Iowa Antagonist:

1o:oo

William Peter

E. Connor,

T. Kuo,

Iowa

City,

Philadelphia,

Pa.

The Routine Use of Coronary Arteriography in the Diagnosis of Heart Disease Due to Coronary Atherosclerosis Proponent: F. Mason Sones, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio Antagonist: William Likoff, Philadelphia, Pa.

10:30

INTERMISSION

1l:OO

Pulmonary Embolectomy for Acute Massive Pulmonary Embolism Proponent: James K. Alexander, Houston, l‘ex. Antagonist: Richard D. Sautter, Marshfield, Wise.

II:30

Operative Repair tal Defects

DINNER*

Promenade,

Park

Mich.

Optional)

Social Hour-West 23,

Chairman:

Ballroom

AND

VISIT

EXHIBITS

of Small Ventricular

Sep

160

College

SATURDAY, Proponent: Calif. .4ntagonist: Calif.

MARCH

1

News 10 : 15

Coronary-Pulmonary Artery Shunt with Normal Origin of Coronary Arteries-Yang Wang, Kurt Amplatz and Fredarick L. Gobel, Minneapolis, Minn.

10:30

INTERMISSION

Frank Gerbode. San Francisco, Arthur J. Moss, Los Angeles,

AND VISIT EXHIBITS

PULMONARY CORONARY

CIRCULATION

Trianon Chairman:

Donald

Ballroom E.

Gregg,

Chairman:

A.M. 8:30

8:45

9:oo

Lactate and Pyruvate Kinetics in Heart Muscle-Andrew H. Henderson, Robert J. Craig, Richard Gorlin and Edmund H. Sonnenblick, Boston, Mass. The Relative Effects of Exercise and Isuprel in Eliciting Regional Metabolic Abnorrnalities in Cineangiographically Quantitated Human Coronary Artery Disease-Lawrence D. Baker, Stephen J. Leshin, G. V. R. K. Sharma and Joseph V. Messer, Boston, Mass. Left Heart Hemodynamics During Angina Pectoris Induced by Atria1 Pacing-Joseph W. Linhart, Frank J. Hildner, S. Serge Barold, John W. Lister and Philip Samet, Miami Beach, Fla.

9:15

Left Ventricular Hemodynamics Before and One Year Following Internal Mammary Artery Implantation for Angina PectorisBen D. McCallister, David R. Richmond, Franz J. Hallermann, Robert B. Wallace and Robert L. Frye, Rochester, Minn.

9:30

Electron Diffraction of Coronary Artery Cholesterol Crystals in Humans-Daniel Mason, Bani R. Banerjee, Stanley Spitzer, Victor V. Damiano and John D. Meakin, Philadelphia, Pa.

9:45

lo:oo

William

Anti-Heart Immunoglobulins in Cardiomy opathy Especially in Hypertrophic Muscular Subaortic Stenosis-Sunil K. Das, Vernon N. Do&on and Park W. Willis III, Ann Arbor, Mich. &Glutamyl-Transpeptidase Activity in Serum and Heart Muscle After Myocardial Infarction-Kurt G. Ravens, Charles M. Cowan and Sigmundur Gudjarnason, Detroit, Mich.

Ballroom A. Sodeman,

Rosemont,

Pa.

Washington,

D. C.

CIRCULATION

Trianon

A.M. ll:oo

Special Lecture: The Pulmonary Circulation-Peter ris, London, England

C. Har-

11:30

Serotonin Content of Pulmonary EmboliJack Kasdin, George R. Daicoff and Aaron H. Anton, Gainesville, Fla.

11:45

Clinical and Investigatory Findings in Acute Massive Pulmonary Embolism-Graham A. H. Miller and George C. Sutton, London, England

LUNCHEON P.M. 1200

PANELS

to 1:30

The Analysis of Complex Arrhythmias-II Charles Fisch, Chairman, Indianapolis, Ind. Agustin Castellanos, Jr., Miami, Fla. Alfred Pick, Chicago, Ill. Ernest W. Reynolds, Jr., M.D., Ann Arbor, Mich. The Management of Cardiogenic Shock H. J. C. Clarence Rolf M. Thomas

Swan, Chairman, Los Angeles, Calif. Dennis, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gunnar, Chicago, Ill. Killip, III, New York, N. Y.

Digitalis Therapy and Toxicity Arnold M. Weissler, Chairman, Columbus, Ohio James J. Leonard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur Selzer, San Francisco, Calif. Park W. Willis, III, Ann Arbor, Mich. The Management of Congenital Aortic Stenosis THE

AMERICAN

JOURNAL

OF CARDIOLOGY

10 1

College News

SATURDAY,

MARCH

LUNCHEON

1:30

1

\‘lSI’l‘ EXHIBITS

BUSINESS MEETING OF COLLEGE

PANELS

(Continued)

East

Alexander S. Nadas, Chairman, Boston, William F. Friedman, San Diego, Calif. Jerome Liebman, Cleveland, Ohio Dwight C. McGoon, Rochester, Minn. 5. Exercise Disease

Testing

Mass.

Samuel M. Fox III, Chairman, Arlington, Va. Henry W. Blackburn, Jr., Minneapolis, Minn. M. Henrik Frick, Helsinki, Finland T. Joseph Reeves, Birmingham, Ala.

7. The Clinical Applications of Coronary Arteri-

President,

New

La.

P.M. 1:45 to 2:oo The Annual Business Meeting for the transaction of necessary College business will begin promptly at l:45 p.m. All Fellows of the College have an obligation to attend, to hear the report of the President and Secretary of the College, and to take part in the election of officers and trustees.

HYPERTENSION West Ballroom Chairman: P.M. 2:oo

o
Albert Starr, Chairman, Portland, Ore. Vincent L. Gott, Baltimore, Md. Earle B. Kay, Cleveland, Ohio Robert B. Wallace, Rochester, Minn. Cardiovascular

James

C. Hunt,

Rochester,

Minn.

Hypertension with Defective Aldosterone Stimulation by Sodium Restriction: A New Syndrome-Gordon H. Williams, David P. Lauler, Roger B. Hickler and Albert R. Christlieb, Boston, Mass.

2:15

Cystic Medial Necrosis of the Ascending Aorta in Relation to Age and Hypertension-Robert G. Carlson, C. Walton Lillehei and Jesse E. Edwards, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn.

2:30

Renin and Aldosterone Determinations in Human Hypertension-Gurdarsham S. Thind, Stanley Baum, Michael L. Bendon and William S. Blakemore, Philadelphia, Pa.

2:45

The Safe Reduction of Arterial Pressure in Hypertensive Uremic Patients-William J. Mroczek, Lillian Gavrilovich, Michael Davidov and Frank A. Finnerty, Jr., Washington, D. C.

3:oo

The Relationship Between Morphology of the Juxtaglomerular Apparatus and Severity of Hypertension-Ray W. Gifford, Jr., Abel L. Robertson, Jr., Bruce H. Stewart and William S. Kiser, Cleveland, Ohio

8. Current Status of Heart Valve Prosthesis

and

E. Burch,

Heart

Theodore Cooper, Chairman, Bethesda, Md. David E. Donald, Rochester, Minn. Donald C. Harrison, Palo Alto, Calif. Adrian Kantrowitz, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert 1). Leachman, Houston, Tex. Richard R. Lower, Richmond, Va.

9. Echocardio*graphy

George

Orleans,

in the Diagnosis of Heart

6. The Function of the Transplanted

Chairman:

Ballroom

Diag-

nosis Bernard L. Segal, Chairman, Philadelphia, Pa. Harvey Feigenbaum, Indianapolis, Ind. Claude R. Joyner, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. 10. Primary Myocardial Disease George E. Burch, Chairman, New Orleans, La. Yves Morin, Quebec City, Quebec, Can. Joseph K. Perloff, Washington, D. C. VOLUME

23,

JANUARY

1969

162

College News

SATURDAY,

MARCH

NEW METHODS East Chairman:

Harold

1

Simultaneous Cardiac Output Determinations Using Thermal Dilution, Fiberoptics and Dye-Dilution Technics-J. Francis Dammann, Jr., Rajindar Sin@, Alfred J. Ranieri, Jr. and Ryland Vest, Jr., Charlottesville, Va.

4:45

Expanded Capabilities of a Computer System for Management of Cardiopulmonary Crises-S. Herbert Shubin, David Stewart and Max H. Weil, Los Angeles, Calif.

AND TECHNICS

Ballroom T.

Dodge,

Birmingham,

Ala. P.M. 2:oo

4:30

Scintiangiocardiography in Children: Rapid Sequence Visualization of the Heart and Great Vessels Following Intravenous Radionuclide Injection-Thomas P. Graham, Jr., Jack W. Goodrich and Arvin M. Robinson, Durham, N. C.

CORONARY Chairman:

?:I5

2:30

Differential Quantifications of Pulmonary Arterial Flow in Left-to-Right Shunt Atria1 Septal Defect Using Irar Macroaggregated Albumin-Antonio C. deleon, Joseph K. Perloff, E. Joseph LeBauer, August Miali, Jr. and Walter H. Caulfield, Washington, D. C. Relationships Between Central Venous and Left Ventricular Filling Pressures Prior to and During Treatment of Shock-Henry S. Loeb, Rolf M. Gunnar, Raymond J. Pietras and John R. Tobin, Jr., Chicago,

Diagnostic and Therapeutic Value of Bedside Monitoring of Left Ventricular Pressure-Jay N. Cohn, Ibrahim M. Khatri and Paul Hamosh, Washington, D. C.

3:oo

Ultrasound Localization of Left Ventricular Outflow Obstruction in Hypertrophic Ob structive Cardiomyopathy-Pravin M. Shah, Raymond Gramiak and David H. Kramer, Rochester, N. Y.

3:15

Idiopathic Hypertrophic Diagnosed by Reflected edict Kingsley, Eduardo nard

L. Segal,

Subaortic Stenosis Ultrasound-BenMoreyra and Ber-

Philadelphia,

P.M. 2:oo

INTERMISSION

AND

VISIT

EXHIBITS

4:oo

Correlation diogaphy

of Ultrasound with Angiocarin Measuring Left Ventricular Volume-Harvey Feigenbaum, Diastolic Stanley B. Wolfe, Richard L. Popp, Charles L. Haine and Harold T. Dodge, Indianapolis, Ind. and Birmingham, Ala.

4:15

Systolic Phases Children-David stin, Bethesda, Rica.

of the Cardiac Cycle in W. Golde and Luis BurMd. and San Jose, Costa

M.

Weissler,

Columbus,

Abnormalities of Platelets and Plasma Phospholipids in Patients with Ischemic Heart Disease-John R. Hampton, Oxford, England

2:15

Low Plasma Cholesterol Levels and Paucity of Atherosclerosis in Milk-, Blood- and Meat-Eating Masai of East Africa-Lawrence K. Hussey, Kang-Jey Ho, B. Mikkelson, Charles B. Taylor and Kurt Biss, Evanston and DeKalb, Ill.

2:30

Hormonal Responses in Patients with Hy perlipoproteinemia-Irwin J. Schatz, Fred W. Whitebouse and Raymond C. Mellinger, Detroit,

Mich.

2:45

The Hypertriglyceridemia of Premature Coronary Disease with Poor PrognosisDavid H. Blankenhorn, H. P. Chin and Leona V. Miller, Los Angeles, Calif.

3:oo

Type of Hypercholesterolemia and Risk of Coronary Heart Disease: The Framingham Study-William B. Kannel, William P. Castelli and Patricia ham, Mass.

Pa.

3:30

Arnold

Ballroom

Ohio

Ill. 2:45

HEART DISEASE

Trianon

M. McNamara,

Framing-

3:15

Evaluation of Reconstructive Coronary Artery Surgery in the Treatment of Ischemic Heart Disease-James A. McEachen, Rodney T. Smith, Jack A. Cannon, Peter G. Gaal, John H. Davis and Orson R. Dee, Santa Monica, Calif.

3:30

INTERMISSION

4:oo

Medical Versus Surgical Treatment for Angina Pectoris-Henry I. Russek and Burton I. Zohman, New York, N. Y. THE

AMERICAN

AND

VISIT

JOURNAL

OF

EXHIBITS

CARDIOLOGY

SA’lTRDiZY,

MARCH

CORONARY

HEART

1 DISEASE

Reverse Saphenous Vein Graft Between Ascending .4orta and Distal Right Core. nary Arter\ in Man-Tammo D. Hoeksema, I)on Ii. Snutsclli, Charles J. Frahm, James Il. Greeur~altl antI ;\ra V. Dumanian, East (:hic;lgo. 111tl.

I: Ii

The Value of Selective Coronary Arteriography in the Differential Diagnosis of Chronic Constrictive Pericarditis and Idiopathic Myocardiopathies-Howard W. Ramsey, Sheldon Sbar and R. S. Eliot, Gainesx-ille, Fla.

1:s)

4:45

Study of Small Coronary Vessels by X-ray Magnification and Image Amplifier T-V Fluoroscopy-William McLaughlin, A. Alan Tambe and Henry A. Zimmerman, Cleveland, Ollio

5:c)O .4rterial Congestive Catherine Dean 1‘. Calif. 5:15

Sodium Content in Experimental Heart Failure-Robert F. Zelis, S. Delea, Henry .\Iasor~, Bethesda,

N. Coleman and Md. and Davis,

1lercur-y

Ballroom

Film

Grand

“(Black

Tie

SUNDAY,

Optional)

MARCH

Registration-Second New York Hilton

A.M. 9:oo

Ernest

Processional

JANUARY

of Distinguished

1969

W.

Reynolds,

Jr.,

Ann

Ar-

Guests

and

by the President

ACTIVATION

P. Boineau,

MAN

IN

Activation in Man Electrocardiogram-

Durham,

N. C.

9:20

Electrocardiogrphic Diagnosis Ventricular Excitation-Thomas Jr., Houston, Tex.

of Aberrant B. Watt,

9:40

Pre-Excitation sterdam, The

Durrer.

Invocation

23,

Ballroom

Sequence of Cardiac Correlated with the John

VOLITME

Promenade,

RECENT ADVANCES IN ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY, DATA PROCESSING AND COMPUTER APPLICATIONS TO MONITORING

Ballroom

of Fellowships

Floor Hotel

bor, Mich.

EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CONVOCATION

Conferring

2

A.M.

titles to be announced

Introduction Officers

Ballroom

P.M. 9:oo

CARDIAC

P.M. (i:OO

Floor

DINNER DANCE*

Chairman:

West

Third

P.fil. 8:OO

East to 5:oo

RECEPTION

1Vcst Promenade,

8:00

Depression of Digoxin-sH Binding to Myocardium by Sodium Depletion in DogsCarlos E. Harrison, Jr. and Khalil G. Wakim, Rochester, Minn.

FILM PROGRAM P.hI. 3:oo

PRESIDENT’S

lo:oo

Discussion

Revisited-Dirk Netherlands

Period

Am-

164

College

SUNDAY,

MARCH

2

RECENT ADVANCES IN ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY, DATA PROCESSING AND COMPUTER APPLICATIONS TO MONITORING

News !): 30

Ventricular Cellular Dimensions in Dogs with Banded Pulmonary Arteries-Michael hr. Laks and H. J. C. Swan, Los Angeles, Cillif.

9:45

Changing Hemodynamics in Transposition of the Great Arteries-William H. Plauth, Jr., Donald C. Fyler and Alexander S. Nadas, Boston, Mass.

lo:oo

Electrocardiographic and Biochemical Abnormalities in Tay-Sachs Disease-Ramon Rodriguez-Torres, Larry R. Schneck and Warren Kleinberg, Brooklyn, N. Y.

10:15

INTERMISSION

10:30

Experimentally mations by High in the Rat and Haring, Jack A. Sarche, Chicago,

10:45

Prevalence of Congenital Heart Defects Among Offspring of Parents with Congenital Heart Disease-Paul F. Dodd, James J. Nora, Robert D. Leachman, Robert J. Sommerville and Dan G. McNamara, Houston Tex.

ll:oo

The Morphogenesis of Isolated Ventricular Septal Defects-Daniel Goor, Jesse E. Edwards and C. Walton Lillehei, St. Paul, Minn. and New York, N. Y.

11:15

Congenital Pulmonary Valve Atresia with Intact Ventricular Septum-William W. Miller, N. Beligere, John A. Waldhausen, Jane Chatten and William J. Rashkind, Philadelphia, Pa.

11:30

Acute Hemodynamic Effects of Red Cell Phoresis in Secondary Polycythemia with Cyanotic Congenital Heart Disease-Amnon Rosenthal, Lawrence N. Button, Alan T. Marty, David G. Nathan, and Alexander S. Nadas, Boston, Mass.

11:45

Patterns of Alterations in Acid-Base Equilibrium and Blood Gas Tensions with Severe Cardiac Disease in Infancy-Norman S. Talner, Natalie deleuchtenberg and A. G. M. Campbell, New Haven, Conn.

12:oo

Auscultatory Manifestations of Isolated Bilateral Pulmonary Artery Stenosis-A Phonocardiographic, Hemodynamic, Angiographic Correlative Study-Joseph K. Perloff and E. Joseph LeBauer, Washington, D. C.

(Continued) IO:20

INTEKhlISSION DATA

IO:40

PROCESSING

AND

MODELS

A Model for the Study of Cardiac Rhythm Disturbance-Reginald A. Nadeau and Fernand Roberge, Montreal, Can.

ll:oo

Use of the Digital Computer for Monitoring Acutely Ill Patients-John H. Reed, Jr., Salt Lake City, Utah

II:20

The Atria1 Complex-An graphic Microcosm-Daniel phis, Tenn.

11:40

ElectrocardioBrody, Mem-

Discussion Period

CONGENITAL

HEART

DISEASE

Mercury Ballroom Chairmen:

Mary

Allen

N. Y. Madison A.M. 8:30

Engle,

New

S. Spach, Durham,

York, N. C.

Different Cardiovascular Anomalies Characteristic of X0 Turner Syndrome and XX and XY Turner Phenotypes-Francisco G. Torres, James J. Nora, Anil K. Sinha, Robert J. Sommerville and Dan G. McNamara, Houston, Tex.

8:45

Ebstein’s Anomaly: Natural History-Amy Edalji, Donald C. Fyler and Alexander S. Nadas, Boston, Mass.

9:oo

Hemodynamics in Isolated Congenital Mitral Stenosis-Charles A. Shoultz, Jr., Leslie L. Kelminson, John H. K. Vogel, Ray, Pryor and S. Gilbert Blount, Jr., Denver, Cola.

A.M.

9:15

Congenital Absence of Tricuspid Valve Leaflets-Jose B. Abella, Richard Van Praagh, Gertrude Novak, Robert A. Miller and Alois R. Hastreiter, Chicago, Ill. and Boston, Mass.

THE

AMERICAN

Induced Cardiac MalforCarbon Dioxide Tensions in the Chicken-Olga M. Patterson and Michael A. Ill.

JOURNAL

OF

CARDIOLOGY

C:ollege

SUNDAY,

MARCH

GOIMS.Robert

2

CARDIOVASCULAR

Goon

SURGERY

West Ballroom Chairmen:

C. Walton

Lillehei,

New

A.RI. 8:X)

McGoon,

11 :oo Left Heart

Volume and Mass in Children Following Palliative and Definitive Surgery for Ventricular Septal Defect-Mouazza M. Jarmakani, Thomas P. Graham, ,Jr., Madison S. Spach, Ramon V. Canent, Jr. and RI. Paul Capp, Durham, N. C.

York,

Rochester,

Evaluation of Patients with Tetralogy of Fallot and Potts’ Anastomosis-Goetz von Bernuth, Donald G. Ritter, Robert L. Frye, William H. Weidman, George D. Davis and Dwight C. McGoon, Rochester, Minn.

11:15

Cyanosis, Interatrial Communication, and Inadequate Right Ventricular Distensibility Following Pulmonic Valvulotomy-Carlos M. DeCastro, William P. Nelson, and Robert J. Hall, Washington, D. C.

11:30

Aortic Aneurysms with Aortic Insufficiency: Repair Without Prostheses-Watts R. Webb, Winfred L. Sugg and Roger R. Ecker, Dallas, Tex.

11:45

Bilateral Internal Mammary Artery Implant-Postoperative Assessment-David J. G. Fergusson, Robert A. Quint, Rene G. Favaloro and Enrique Leguizamon, Cleveland, Ohio

Bypass-Akio Wakaba8:.15 Left Ventricular vashi, William Dietrick and John E. Connolly, Irvin, Calif. 9:OO Surgical Management of Transposition of the Great Vessels in the Neonatal Period and Early Infancy- Joshua Lynfield, Frank C. Spencer, Eugenie F. Doyle and Regina Gluck, New York, N. Y. 9:15

9:30

9:45

1o:oo

Management of Right Ventricular Outflow Tract in Severe Tetralogy of FallotAnthony Hawe, G. C. Rastelli, Donald G. Ritter, James W. DuShane and Dwight C. McGoon, Rochester, Minn. Iatrogenic Coronary Occlusive Disease in Patients with Prosthetic Heart ValvesCharles Lesage, John H. K. Vogel and S. Gilbert Blount, Jr., Denver, Colo. Results After Complete Correction of Truncus Arteriosus-Dwight C. McGoon, Robert B. Wallace, Patrick A. Ongley and G. C. Rastelli, Rochester, Minn. Surgical Treatment of Anomalous Pulmonary Venous Connection Right Lung to Inferior Vena Cava-John F. Murphy, Alan R. Kerr and John W. Kirklin, Birmingham, .4la.

H. Feldt, Dwight C. Mctiordon K. Danielson, Rochester,

;td

Minn.

N. Y. Dwight C. Minn,

105

New

MYOCARDIAL Trianon Chairmen:

A.M. 8:30

CONTRACTION Ballroom

Simon Dack, New York, N. Y. John Ross, Jr., San Diego, Calif.

Inhibition of Myocardial Contractility Caused by Streptomycin and Other Antimicrobial Agents--Lawrence Sore1 Cohen, Andrew S. Wechsler and Gerald Glick, Dallas, Texas and Bethesda, Md.

8:45

Ventricular Function in Atria1 Fibrillation: A Variable Inotropic State-Robert E. Edmands, Kalman Greenspan and Charles Fisch, Indianapolis, Ind.

9:oo

Abnormal Chest-Wall Pulsations sence of Paradoxical Motion in tricular Aneurysms-Miguel E. and Louis A. Soloff, Philadelphia,

10: 15

in the AbLeft VenSanmarco Pa.

10:30

Some New and Unusual Hematological Facets of Intracardiac Surgery-Emil L. Mantini, Roy Patten, Ernest Traad and Howard W. Ramsey, Gainesville, Fla.

9:15

Left Ventricular Ejection Rate in Man with Heart Disease-William A. Baxley, Milton Frank, Harold T. Dodge and Morris Frimer, Birmingham, .4la.

10:45

Total Anomalous Pulmonary Venous Drainage: Clinical Features and Results of Surgical Treatment-Manuel M. Rodrigues-

9:so

Impaired Production of Cyclic-AMP in the Failing Heart-Burton E. Sobel, Philip D. Henry and Colin M. Bloor, La Jolla, Calif.

VOLUME

23,

JANUARY

1969

166

College

SUNDAY,

MARCH

MYOCARDIAL

2

CONTRACTION

(Continued) Myocardial Effects of Angiographic DyeJames F. Spann, Jr., Dean T. Mason, George D. Beiser and Herman K. Gold, Bethesda, Md. and Davis, Calif.

9:45

Depression of Mitochondrial Adenosine Triphosphatase Activity in Experimental Potassium Depletion Cardiomyopathy-Car10s E. Harrison, Jr., Ladislav P. Novak, Arnold L. Brown, Jr. and Daniel C. Connolly, Rochester, Minn.

1o:oo

IO:15

INTERMISSION

IO:30

Abrupt Cardiac Load Reduction as a Test of Myocardial Function-Constantine Potanin and Bruce Sinclair-Smith, Nashville, Tenn.

IO:45

Left Ventricular Power in Heart DiseaseRichard 0. Russell, Jr., Morris Frimer, Charles M. Porter and Harold T. Dodge, Birmingham, Ala.

11:oo

Effect of Metabolic Acidosis on Pacemaker Activity and Performance of the Anoxic Heart-Theodore R. Gelet, Richard L. Leighton and Arnold M. Weissler, Columbus, Ohio Ventricular Performance in Occlusive Disease of the Anterior Descending Coronary Artery-William R. Zimmerman, George C. Lindesmith, Robert B. Chesne and Eugene J. Ellis, Los Angeles, Calif.

II:15

11:30

Cyclic AMP: Relations to Inotrophy and Autonomic Receptors-Paul J. LaRaia and Edmund H. Sonnenblick, Boston, Mass.

11:45

Effects of Atria1 Systole on the Systolic Time Intervals in Man-David H. Kramer and Pravin M. Shah, Rochester, N. Y.

News

TUESDAY,

MARCH

8:OO Registration Chairman:

Ramon

MARCH

4-5,

1969

Americana Hotel, San Juan, Puerto Rico

M. Suarez, San Juan,

P. R.

8:30

Address of Welcome-Jose Juan, P. R.

8:35

Remarks from the Program DirectorMario R. Garcia-Palmieri, San Juan, P. R.

8:40

The Education Program of the American College of Cardiology-George C. Griffith, Los Angeles, Calif.

8:45

The Future Horizons in Continuing Education-B. L. Martz, Indianapolis, Ind.

9:oo

New Knowledge of the Anatomy of the Coronary Circulation-Thomas N. James, Birmingham, Ala.

9:15

Cardiomyopathy-George Orleans, La.

9:45

Factors in Heart Disease Screening in Adults-William A. Sodeman, Rosemont, Pa.

Sifontes,

E.

Burch,

San

New

IO:00

INTERMISSION

10:15

ECG and VCG Correlation in Old Myocardial Infarction-Eli A. Ramirez and Juan Monserrate, San Juan, P. R.

10:45

Lactic Dehydrogenase Isozymes-Juan R. Xlonserrate and Eli A. Ramirez, San Juan, P. R.

11:15

Panel George Thomas Ramirez; ator

P.M. 1230

Discussion: CardiomyopathiesE, Burch, George C. Griffith, N. James, B. L. Martz and Eli A. Mario R. Garcia-Palmieri, moder-

Adjourn

WEDNESDAY, RECONVENED ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC SESSION

4

Chairman: A.M. 8:30

MARCH

Sylvan L. Weinberg,

5 Dayton,

Ohio

Primary Myocardial Disease: Clinical, Hemodynamic and Anatomic ObservationsJose E. Lopez, San Juan, P. R. THE

AMERICAN

JOURNAL

OF

CARDIOLOGY

College

WLDNESDAY,

ANNUAL

MARCH

RECONVENED SCIENTIFIC

5

News

1(17

10: 10

IO:25

Banding-Experience Pulmonary Artery with 50 Cases-i\malia Martinez-Piro and ;\gustin klanoz, San Juan, P. R.

10:40

The Exercise ECG Correlated with Heart Sounds-J. Douglas McNair, Arcadia, Calif.

11:05

Panel Discussion: The Modern Management of the Patient with Acute Myocardial Infarction and its Complications-Mario R. Garcia-Pal#mieri, Carlos E. Girod, Jose E. Lopez, J. Douglas McNair, Eli A. Ramirez. William A. Sodemann; George C. Griffith, moderator

SESSION

(Continued) 9:15

Epidemiological Studies on Coronary Artery Disease in Puerto Rico-Mario R. Garcia-Palmieri, San Juan, P. R.

9:30

Cardiac Complications of Pulmonary Schistosomiasis-Ryan P. Crenshaw and Adelaida E. de4lonso, San Juan, P. R.

Sk.50 Severe Pulmonary Hypertension: Diagnostic and Therapeutic Problems-Jorge E. Lugo, San Juan, P. R.

P.M. 12:30

Adjourn

The best accommodations are GOING, so make your reservations NOW for

.

.

.

The Eighteenth Annual Scientific Sessions of the AMERICAN COLLEGE OF CARDIOLOGY February 26March

2, 1969

New York Hilton Hotel, New York City Turn to pages 171-172

VOLUME

23,

JANUARY

1969