Devido a grande procura de colegas de todo o Brasil, passaremos a oferecer os cursos ECHOTALK dessa forma:
Primeira e quarta semana do mês = Ecocardiografia básica de adultos
Segunda semana do mês = Doppler de carótidas
Terceira semana do mês = Ecostress de esforço.
TODOS OS CURSOS SÃO PRÁTICOS, AULAS TEÓRICAS SEMPRE SEGUIDAS DA APLICAÇÃO DO MÉTODO PELO ALUNO
Cursos extra agenda = Ecocardiografia com contraste ( Datas a serem selecionados )
Contato: 19 3232 9900 (Renata)
Todos os anos os residentes do Eco fazem a mesma pergunta:
– Que livro eu devo comprar?
Você vai ter apenas um livro? Harvey Feigenbaum
Você vai ler vários livros? Primeiro o Harvey Feigenbaum
Que referências eu uso no laudo? Harvey Feigenbaum
Sempre ele, o melhor livro e o único indispensável.
Com a sua aposentadoria do JASE, fico temeroso dos caminhos tortuosos que seu substituto toma.(Alan S. Pearlman, M.D.University of Washington Medical Center)
Uma pesquisa de seu nome no pubmed.com deixa qualquer um preocupado…
Harvey Feigenbaum: A Retrospective
[Tribute to the founding Editor]
Weyman, Arthur E. MD, FASE
From the Cardiac Ultrasound Laboratory, Boston, Massachusetts.
This issue of the Journal of the American Society of Echocardiography (JASE) marks the end of an era. This is the first issue in the 20 years of the Journal’s existence to have not been edited by its founder and only editor-in-chief: Harvey Feigenbaum. At such a point it is appropriate to look back and reflect on Harvey’s enormous contributions to the JASE and to the field of echocardiography. No individual has played a more fundamental role in the evolution of our profession. His contributions as pioneer, innovator, investigator, teacher, mentor, founder and first president of the American Society of Echocardiography (ASE), and the Journal’s first and only editor are without parallel. Therefore, we devote a portion of this issue to pay tribute to this outstanding individual and his distinguished career.
It is said that some people look at a swamp and see a magic kingdom. Harvey looked at a reflection from the back wall of his heart and saw the potential for what has become the most widely used cardiac imaging technique in the world. In this issue we highlight several of the areas of echocardiography that Harvey pioneered–pericardial effusion, left ventricular function, stress echocardiography, and digital echocardiography–describing his early contributions and tracing the evolution of these lines of research to the present–a small token of appreciation.