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Molecular Biopsy of Human Tumors

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155 related articles for article (PubMed ID: 20035061)

  • 1. Point: Left ventricular volume during diastasis is the physiological in vivo equilibrium volume and is related to diastolic suction.
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  • 2. Comments on point: Counterpoint: Left ventricular volume during diastasis is/is not the physiological in vivo equilibrium volume and is/is not related to diastolic suction.
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  • 4. Comments on point: Counterpoint: Left ventricular volume during diastasis is/is not the physiological in vivo equilibrium volume and is/is not related to diastolic suction.
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  • 5. Last word on point: Counterpoint: Left ventricular volume during diastasis is not the physiological in vivo equilibrium volume and is not related to diastolic suction.
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  • 6. Last word on point: Counterpoint: Left ventricular volume during diastasis is not the physiological in vivo equilibrium volume and is not related to diastolic suction.
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  • 7. Rebuttal from Yellin and Nikolic. Left ventricular volume during diastasis is not the physiological in vivo equilibrium volume and is not related to diastolic suction.
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  • 8. Rebuttal from Shmuylovich, Chung, and Kovacs. Left ventricular volume during diastasis is not the physiological in vivo equilibrium volume and is not related to diastolic suction.
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  • 9. Last word on point: Counterpoint: Left ventricular volume during diastasis is the physiological in vivo equilibrium volume and is related to diastolic suction.
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  • 10. Comments on Point: Counterpoint: Left ventricular volume during diastasis is/is not the physiological in vivo equilibrium volume and is/is not related to diastolic suction.
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  • 11. Last word on point: Counterpoint: Left ventricular volume during diastasis is not the physiological in vivo equilibrium volume and is not related to diastolic suction.
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  • 12. Counterpoint: Left ventricular volume during diastasis is not the physiological in vivo equilibrium volume and is not related to diastolic suction.
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  • 13. Is left ventricular volume during diastasis the real equilibrium volume, and what is its relationship to diastolic suction?
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  • 14. Commentaries on viewpoint: is left ventricular volume during diastasis the real equilibrium volume, and what is its relationship to diastolic suction?
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  • 15. Commentary on Viewpoint: Is left ventricular volume during diastasis the real equilibrium volume, and what is its relationship to diastolic suction?
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  • 16. Commentary on Viewpoint: Is left ventricular volume during diastasis the real equilibrium volume, and what is the relationship to diastolic suction?
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  • 17. To the editor: the definition of diastolic suction is most often based on intraventricular pressure and volume changes.
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