Skyscape Web Viewer : CURRENT Diagnosis & Treatment: Cardiology : Image Index

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Cardiac angiosarcoma
Cardiac arrest and sudden cardiac death entities by specificity of underlying arrhythmic causeCardiac arrest and sudden cardiac death entities in order of specificity for primary arrhythmic cause. The least specific entity is the out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) and the most specific entities are sudden cardiac arrest survivors and autopsy defined SAD. Definitions of sudden cardiac arrest do not exclude noncardiac causes of sudden arrest, but it is more specific for primary arrhythmic cause than the more generic OHCA definition, because sudden events are more likely arrhythmic. As sudden cardiac arrest victims survive further along the chain of survival, they are increasingly likely to have a primary cardiac and arrhythmic etiology for their arrest since resuscitation algorithms and treatments specifically target these etiologies. For sudden deaths, postmortem examination including a full autopsy, postmortem toxicology, postmortem vitreous chemistries, is an important tool to identify causes of death that would otherwise be indistinguishable (eg, occult overdose, pulmonary embolism, hemorrhage, stroke) and specify arrhythmic death.
Cardiac fibroma
Cardiac hemangioma in a 59-year-old man presenting with new atrial flutter and heart failure found to have a mass in the right ventricular outflow tract
Cardiac lipoma
Cardiac magnetic resonance imaging in the detection of left ventricular
Cardiac rhabdomyoma
Cardiac teratoma
Caseous mitral annular calcification
Change in the position of the click
Chest radiograph in pulmonary arterial hypertension demonstrating enlargement of the central pulmonary arteries with peripheral pruning of the pulmonary vasculature
Chest radiograph showing a heavily calcified pericardium in constrictive pericarditis
Classification of antiplatelet drugs based on mechanism of action
Classification of restrictive cardiomyopathies
Clinical algorithm to differentiate constrictive pericarditis versus restrictive cardiomyopathy
Clinical criteria used to distinguish nonobstructive hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
Color Doppler echocardiographic frames in diastole from the parasternal long-axis view in
Complete atrioventricular
Computed tomography scan from same patient as in Figure 288 showing a heavily calcified pericardium
Computed Tomography showing cross-sectional imaging of a patient with transposition of the great arteries
Consideration is currently being given as to whether the general criterion for intervention for ascending aortic aneurysm
Continuous modified lead II ambulatory electrocardiographic recording in a patient with recurrent presyncopal spells
Continuous wave Doppler across left ventricular outflow tract at rest demonstrates “dagger-shaped” late-peaking velocity consistent with outflow tract obstruction
Continuous wave Doppler evaluation of a patient with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy during Valsalva provocation
Continuous wave Doppler of aortic stenosis
Conventional pulmonary angiography
Coronary angiogram of patient with an acute myocardial infarction and cardiogenic shock
Coronary arteritis complicated by a nonST elevation myocardial infarction in a 47-year-old female with severely active rheumatoid arthritis
Correlation of electrocardiogram
Cross-sectional diagram of the atrioventricular groove