Wiley-Blackwell, 2019. — 234 p. — ISBN: 978-1-119-42323-2.
Cardiology Board Review lays the groundwork for board exam success with its instructive and easy-to-read explanations of the pathophysiology, diagnosis, and treatment of patients with cardiovascular disease. Breaking topics down into case unknowns this innovative revision aid provides examples of everyday cardiological issues and then explains how best to address the problem at hand. All content is complemented by clinical images and illustrations, as well as helpful summaries and key points.Cardiology Board Review offers fellows a fresh and engaging approach to the information required to achieve success in board examinations.
A 31-Year-Old Man with Fever and Rapidly Progressive Dyspnea.
A Young Man with Palpitations After a Party.
A 45‐
Year:Old Man with Chest Pain After an Automobile Accident.
A 67‐
Year:Old Man with Left‐Sided Weakness.
A 54‐
Year:Old Woman with Exertional Angina But No Atherosclerotic Coronary Artery Disease.
A 34‐
Year:Old Woman with Fatigue.
An Elderly Woman with a Loud Murmur.
A Middle‐Aged Woman Who Passes out While Running after her Grandchildren.
A 31‐
Year:Old Man with Palpitations and Dizziness.
An Unexpected Finding on a Coronary Angiogram.
A 26‐
Year:Old Man Who Collapses While Talking with Friends.
An Elderly Gentleman Who Passes Out While Working on His Farm.
A 46‐
Year:Old Woman with Dyspnea on Exertion and Daily Emesis.
A Pregnant Woman with Palpitations.
Is this a Positive Brockenbrough Sign?
Dyspnea in a Woman Who is Five Months Postpartum.
Can you Identify This Coronary Anomaly?
Why is this Patient Short of Breath?
A Clinical Application of Coronary Physiology.
An Asymptomatic Patient with a Very Unusual ECG.
Is This a STEMI?
Rapidly Progressive Dyspnea, Abdominal Fullness, and Nausea.
A 40‐
Year:Old Man with Dyspnea on Exertion.
A Recent Immigrant from Mexico with Complaints of Dyspnea.
New Onset Hypertension with Dyspnea and ECG Changes.
A 52‐
Year:Old Woman on Hemodialysis Who Presents with Shortness of Breath and New ECG Changes.