Status Updates From Heart: A History
Heart: A History by
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Paul Warren
is on page 161 of 269
Well shit! Mines killed himself by experimenting on stimulus effect! Would make an amazing movie
— Apr 22, 2026 07:29PM
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Paul Warren
is on page 158 of 269
Mines also discovered that a single stimulus at the wrong moment can stop even healthy hearts (1 finger punch)
— Apr 22, 2026 05:22PM
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Paul Warren
is on page 156 of 269
Spiral waves caused by waves being blocked in tissue are what leads to constant excitement of the heart cells and basically ruins pressure systems of heart to stop blood flow almost instantly in ventricular fibrillation.
Thanks also Mines
— Apr 22, 2026 05:19PM
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Thanks also Mines
Paul Warren
is on page 155 of 269
George Mines is first non-nutter to figure stuff out and early on! 1912 maps how electrical impulses travel the heart and can cause a loop which excites offbeat with “reentry” circuit. Stopping all impulse resets the heart and still used today.
— Apr 22, 2026 05:14PM
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James Reyes
is 30% done
It’s great. There’s a lot of learning on the cardiac side of things but there’s a lot of interesting facts. Only downside is that there’s a couple of misconceptions or cases that’s presented that has evidence I just can’t find outside this book. I’m reading it as I work in the OR so it’s pretty cool.
— Apr 22, 2026 06:15AM
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Paul Warren
is on page 143 of 269
Gruentzig invented the balloon catheter over decades and successful operation got him worldwide recognition
— Apr 19, 2026 07:54AM
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Paul Warren
is on page 140 of 269
Dotter wasn’t thinking of follow in effects and pushed blockages down to smaller arteries causing heart attacks
— Apr 18, 2026 08:57AM
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Paul Warren
is on page 109 of 269
Forssmann stuck so many catheters up his veins they were all too scarred to use again. Dude was not right in the head even if he proved the point.
— Apr 14, 2026 03:16PM
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Paul Warren
is on page 87 of 269
NIH used to be incomprehensibly small. Can scale up again.
“More than 600,000 Americans were dying of heart disease every year. In 1945, the budget for medical research at the National Institutes of Health was $180,000. Five years later, it was $46 million.”
— Apr 11, 2026 06:54AM
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“More than 600,000 Americans were dying of heart disease every year. In 1945, the budget for medical research at the National Institutes of Health was $180,000. Five years later, it was $46 million.”
Paul Warren
is on page 85 of 269
Lillehei reportedly said, You don't venture into a wilderness expecting to find a paved road."
— Apr 09, 2026 12:40PM
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Joshua Beadles
is on page 14 of 269
Part 1- Metaphor. This is the section where a major concept of the perception of the heart has influenced how we think of it scientifically
— Apr 06, 2026 03:25PM
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Joshua Beadles
is on page 5 of 269
Prologue discusses an Indian man with a history of cardiological issues. Upon receiving multiple opinions, he was diagnosed with multiple obstructions causing a 30%-50% blockages.
— Apr 06, 2026 03:00PM
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Paul Warren
is on page 74 of 269
First heart-lung “machine” was actually dogs hooked up such that you stopped the heart of one and pumped blood from the other.
Holy fuck
— Apr 05, 2026 09:34AM
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Holy fuck
Paul Warren
is on page 71 of 269
“His echocardiogram showed vegetations—cheesy specks of infectious material—on both mitral leaflets, flapping around like flags in the wind. The bottom leaflet had been partially eaten away, leaving a gap through which blood was leaking back into the left atrium and farther back into the lungs, filling the air sacs with fluid, slowly drowning him.”
— Apr 04, 2026 03:17PM
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Paul Warren
is on page 41 of 269
Ready to forget the Islamic world of the 1200s and 1400s was very educated and worldly
— Mar 24, 2026 05:29AM
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