2 Matching Annotations
  1. Jul 2018
    1. On 2014 Jan 08, Brett Snodgrass commented:

      Dear Authors,

      Thank you for the excellent article. Cognizance of the vessels of Wearn as distinct anatomic connections provides a cogent explanation that links pulmonic stenosis, hypertensive right ventricle, coronary arteriopathy, and myocardial infarction.

      Please consider the following hypothesis, the patient had pulmonary stenosis, increasing pressure in the right ventricle, increased flow/pressure through the vessels of Wearn, altered endothelial sheer stress, secondary fibromuscular dysplasia, limitations of coronary blood flow, and subsequent myocardial infarction.

      http://bit.ly/JTWearn.

      For additional commentary, please see the following link.

      https://twitter.com/BrettSnodgrass1/status/417465214804570112

      Comments and suggestions are welcome.

      Thank you very much.


      This comment, imported by Hypothesis from PubMed Commons, is licensed under CC BY.

  2. Feb 2018
    1. On 2014 Jan 08, Brett Snodgrass commented:

      Dear Authors,

      Thank you for the excellent article. Cognizance of the vessels of Wearn as distinct anatomic connections provides a cogent explanation that links pulmonic stenosis, hypertensive right ventricle, coronary arteriopathy, and myocardial infarction.

      Please consider the following hypothesis, the patient had pulmonary stenosis, increasing pressure in the right ventricle, increased flow/pressure through the vessels of Wearn, altered endothelial sheer stress, secondary fibromuscular dysplasia, limitations of coronary blood flow, and subsequent myocardial infarction.

      http://bit.ly/JTWearn.

      For additional commentary, please see the following link.

      https://twitter.com/BrettSnodgrass1/status/417465214804570112

      Comments and suggestions are welcome.

      Thank you very much.


      This comment, imported by Hypothesis from PubMed Commons, is licensed under CC BY.