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Eppinger and Rothberger (1910)
Ueber die Folgen Durchschneidung der Tawaraschen Schenkel des ReizleitungssystemsZtschr. f. klin. Med., 70
F. Wilson, G. Herrmann (1920)
BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK AND ARBORIZATION BLOCKJAMA Internal Medicine, 26
Lewis (1916)
The Spread of the Excitatory Process in the Vertebrate HeartPhil. Tr. Roy. Soc. London, 207
Oppenheimer and Pardee (1920)
The Site of the Cardiac Lesion in Two Instances of Intraventricular Heart BlockProc. Soc. Exper. Med. & Biol., 17
A. Cohn, F. Fraser, R. Jamieson (1915)
THE INFLUENCE OF DIGITALIS ON THE T WAVE OF THE HUMAN ELECTROCARDIOGRAMThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 21
Cohn and Lewis (1914)
The Pathology of Bundle Branch Lesions of the HeartProc. New York Path. Soc., 14
Eppinger and Stoerk (1910)
Zur Klinik des ElektrokardiogramsZtschr. f. klin. Med., 71
F. N. Wilson (1921)
Study of Incomplete Bundle Branch Block and of the Refractory Period of the Heart of the DogHeart, 8
B. Oppenheimer, H. Pardee (1920)
The site of the cardiac lesion in two instances of intraventricular heart blockProceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, 17
T. Lewis
The Spread of the Excitatory Process in the Vertebrate Heart. Parts I-VPhilosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, 207
F. N. Wilson (1920)
Bundle Branch Block and Arborization BlockArch. Int. Med., 26
Abstract A lesion of a branch of the bundle of His is not as rare as is commonly supposed. It is one of the heart defects that can only be detected by means of electrocardiographic records, and because these are often difficult to secure a great many of these cases are unrecognized. One who has the opportunity of studying large numbers of heart defects with the aid of electrocardiograms is able to make this diagnosis at fairly frequent intervals. The facts presented in this paper are based on a study of twenty-five cases seen in the last six years. For this purpose only those cases which show curves that are generally accepted as typical of this lesion have been selected, the cases showing graphic records of a less characteristic type will not be considered at the present time. The following criteria have been used in selecting curves which are included in References 1. Eppinger and Rothberger: Ueber die Folgen Durchschneidung der Tawaraschen Schenkel des Reizleitungssystems , Ztschr. f. klin. Med. 70:1, 1910. 2. Eppinger and Stoerk: Zur Klinik des Elektrokardiograms , Ztschr. f. klin. Med. 71:157, 1910. 3. Cohn and Lewis: The Pathology of Bundle Branch Lesions of the Heart , Proc. New York Path. Soc. 14:207, 1914. 4. Lewis: The Spread of the Excitatory Process in the Vertebrate Heart , Phil. Tr. Roy. Soc. London 207:221, 1916.Crossref 5. Wilson, F. N., and Herrmann, G. R.: Bundle Branch Block and Arborization Block , Arch. Int. Med. 26:153 ( (Aug.) ) 1920.Crossref 6. Oppenheimer and Pardee: The Site of the Cardiac Lesion in Two Instances of Intraventricular Heart Block , Proc. Soc. Exper. Med. & Biol. 17:177, 1920. 7. Cohn, Fraser and Jamieson: The Influence of Digitalis on the T-Wave of the Human Electrocardiogram , J. Exper. Med. 21:593, 1915. 8. Lewis: The Spread of the Excitatory Process in the Vertebrate Heart , Phil. Tr. Roy. Soc. London 207:221, 1916. 9. Wilson, F. N., and Herrmann, G. R.: Study of Incomplete Bundle Branch Block and of the Refractory Period of the Heart of the Dog , Heart 8:229 ( (May) ) 1921.
Archives of Internal Medicine – American Medical Association
Published: Jan 1, 1925
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