Condensed table of contents

Condensed table of contents

EDITORIAL 910 CSP 913 914 Drowned donor lung for bilateral lung transplantation 920 Letters to the Editor C. J. McNamee, D. L. Modry, D. Lien, ...

17KB Sizes 0 Downloads 16 Views

EDITORIAL 910

CSP

913

914

Drowned donor lung for bilateral lung transplantation

920

Letters to the Editor

C. J. McNamee, D. L. Modry, D. Lien, and A. A. Conlan

924

Events of Interest

Right ventricular multiple myxomas obstructing right ventricular outflow tract

926

Announcements

I. A. Paraskevaidis, K. Triantafilou, D. Karatzas, and D. Th. Kremastinos

35A Reader Services 42A Copyright Transmittal Form

Origin of atrial fibrillation from the pulmonary veins in a mitral patient

687

Change of Address

J. Q. Melo, S. Benussi, W. Tortoriello, V. Santinelli, S. Calvi, S. Nascimbene, C. Pappone, and O. Alfieri

CHD

916

Combined repair of an aortic arch aneurysm by sequential transposition of the supra-aortic branches and endovascular stent-graft placement M. Czerny, T. Fleck, D. Zimpfer, J. Kilo, D. Sandner, M. Cejna, J. Lammer, E. Wolner, and M. Grabenwoger

918

GTS

Controlled exsanguination during sternal reentry

Full-text online access to The Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery is now available for all print subscribers. See page 710 for details. The Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery online is sponsored by St. Jude Medical.

A. Aris

ACD Cover Photograph

ET

These preoperative and postoperative volume rendered shaded surface display images were created from computerized tomographic data sets. The image on the left depicts a large pulmonary artery aneurysm affecting the main pulmonary outflow tract and both main pulmonary arteries. One can also appreciate aneurysmal dilatation of branch pulmonary arteries bilaterally. The postoperative image on the right depicts the recipient pulmonary artery reconstruction, utilizing the donor ascending, transverse, and descending aorta. The donor ascending aorta is anastomosed end to end to the recipient pulmonary outflow tract. The donor left main pulmonary artery is anastomosed end to side to the donor transverse aortic arch at the site of the innominate and left carotid artery origins. The donor subclavian artery origin is sealed with a mechanical stapling device. The

10A

end-to-end anastomosis between the donor main pulmonary artery and donor descending thoracic aorta is obscured in this image by the recipient ascending aorta.1 (Images provided courtesy of Dr Sanjeeb Bhalla, Assistant Professor of Radiology, Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology, Washington University School of Medicine.) G. Alexander Patterson, MD

Reference 1. Force SD, Lau CL, Moazami N, Trulock EP, Patterson GA. Bilateral lung transplantation and pulmonary artery reconstruction in a patient with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and a giant pulmonary artery aneurysm. J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg. 2003;126:864-6.

The Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery ● September 2003