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Jens-Uwe Voigt

Researcher at Katholieke Universiteit Leuven

Publications -  311
Citations -  28062

Jens-Uwe Voigt is an academic researcher from Katholieke Universiteit Leuven. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cardiac resynchronization therapy & Ejection fraction. The author has an hindex of 53, co-authored 286 publications receiving 22022 citations. Previous affiliations of Jens-Uwe Voigt include University of Copenhagen Faculty of Science & The Catholic University of America.

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Interplay of cardiac remodelling and myocardial stiffness in hypertensive heart disease: a shear wave imaging study using high-frame rate echocardiography.

TL;DR: SW velocity as measure of myocardial stiffness is higher in HT patients compared with healthy controls, particularly in advanced hypertensive heart disease, and patients with concentric hypertrophy show significant stiffening.
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Impact of enhanced external counterpulsation on peripheral circulation.

TL;DR: The observed 4-fold increase of the peripheral pulsatility index supports the thesis of increase of shear-stress—related improvement of endothelial function during EECP.
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Chopper layout for spectrometers at long pulse neutron sources

TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss the implications of a long pulse neutron source for the chopper system of direct geometry time-of-flight spectrometers and propose a system consisting of disc choppers, heavy T 0 choppers and a newly developed Fan chopper to account for the various challenges due to the long pulse nature.
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Shear Wave Elastography Using High-Frame-Rate Imaging in the Follow-Up of Heart Transplantation Recipients

TL;DR: End-diastolic SW propagation velocities, as measure of myocardial stiffness, showed a good correlation with CMR-defined diffuseMyocardial injury and with invasively determined LV filling pressures in patients with HTx.
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Echocardiographic methods to select candidates for cardiac resynchronisation therapy

TL;DR: A better way to select CRT candidates is needed to optimise the application of this costly therapy, and echocardiography is particularly promising, because this technique directly evaluates mechanical asynchrony with high temporal and spatial resolution.