Part II: Radionuclide evaluation of aortic regurgitation

Aortic regurgitation is a serious disorder that can challenge the best clinicians in terms of both diagnosis and management. The chronic form requires valve replacement when patients have symptoms or show evidence of left ventricular dysfunction. The acute form requires urgent aortic valve replacement. In all cases, medical management is only a temporizing procedure that can potentially mask the progression of left ventricular dysfunction. Endocarditis prophylaxis for indicated procedures is mandatory for all patients.

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Part II: Radionuclide evaluation of aortic regurgitation

Cited by 2 publications

References 40 publications

Assessment of left ventricular volume by an ambulatory radionuclide monitoring system during head-up tilt in patients with unexplained syncope: Relation to autonomic activity assessed by heart rate variability

Assessment of left ventricular volume by an ambulatory radionuclide monitoring system during head-up tilt in patients with unexplained syncope: Relation to autonomic activity assessed by heart rate variability

Aortic regurgitation

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