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Circulation. 1955;12:955-962

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(Circulation. 1955;12:955.)
© 1955 American Heart Association, Inc.


De-Epicardialization: A Simple, Effective Surgical Treatment for Angina Pectoris

DWIGHT E. HARKEN M.D.1; HARRISON BLACK M.D.1; JAMES F. DICKSON III M.D.1; HUGH E. WILSON III M.D.1

1 From the Surgical Laboratories of the Boston City Hospital and Surgical Services of the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, and Mt. Auburn Hospital, Cambridge, Mass.

Removal of the epicardium of the dog's heart with 95 per cent phenol permits anastomoses between pericardial vessels and the coronary arteries that are large enough to carry the Schlesinger mass (40 micra or larger). In 18 patients suffering from intractable angina pectoris an operation consisting of phenolization, instillation of talc and pneumonopexy has resulted in consistent relief of pain. The simplicity of the procedure exposes the patient to minimum risk of fresh thrombosis; its effectiveness justifies further trial.




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