Eugene Braunwald

TL;DR: Consideration should be given to measuring serum levels of a cardiac troponin (either T or I) and using intravenous GP IIb-IIIa inhibitors and low-molecular-weight heparin in the standard management of patients with unstable angina.

TL;DR: While the cardiac output response was adequate to meet the stress of exercise in the majority of the patients studied following aortic valve replacement, determination of the relationship between the left ventricular end-diastolic pressure and the stroke volume permitted the detection of abnormalities in the function of theleft ventricle.

TL;DR: A progressive impairment in ventricular performance and an increase in chamber volume occurred in relation to infarct size in rats with healed myocardial infarction.

TL;DR: Braunwald, a professor at Harvard Medical School, responds to a paper by Stewart and Feder as discussed by the authors concerning their findings of errors, discrepancies, and other lapses in publications coauthored by John Darsee, a biomedical researcher in Braunwald's laboratory who was found guilty of fraud, and by colleagues of Darsee's at the Harvard and Emory University medical schools.