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David L.S. Morales

Researcher at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center

Publications -  408
Citations -  9275

David L.S. Morales is an academic researcher from Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Transplantation. The author has an hindex of 48, co-authored 333 publications receiving 7739 citations. Previous affiliations of David L.S. Morales include Yale University & Boston Children's Hospital.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Pediatric ventricular assist device use as a bridge to transplantation does not affect long-term quality of life

TL;DR: Over the long term, surviving children who required a long-term VAD as a BTT experience a similar QOL as those who went straight to transplantation.
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The potential to avoid heart transplantation in children: outpatient bridge to recovery with an intracorporeal continuous-flow left ventricular assist device in a 14-year-old.

TL;DR: The recovery program described herein is an independent pediatric ventricular assist device program with an intracorporeal continuous-flow device employed as an out-of-hospital bridge to recovery for a child with end-stage chronic heart failure.
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Mechanical Support for Patients With Congenitally Corrected Transposition of the Great Arteries and End-Stage Ventricular Dysfunction.

TL;DR: Review of the literature describing ccTGA patients receiving VAD therapy shows promising results and mechanical circulatory support is becoming a desirable option for this population of patients and has the potential to provide significant long-term support, relieving them of heart failure symptoms and delaying and perhaps avoiding, the need for cardiac transplantation.
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Transplant Survival After Berlin Heart EXCOR Support.

TL;DR: Short- and mid-term post-transplant survival using the EXCOR Pediatric VAD as a bridge to cardiac transplantation (BTT) in children is equivalent to patients who underwent OHT without pretransplant MCS.
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Early Experience With Preclinical Perioperative Cardiac Xenograft Dysfunction in a Single Program.

TL;DR: Despite excellent surgical technique, uneventful weaning from CPB, and adequate initial function, orthotopic cardiac xenografts slowly fail within 24-48 hours without evidence of rejection; modification of preservation techniques and minimizing donor organ ischemic time may be able to ameliorate PCXD.