J
Joseph H. Rapp
Researcher at University of California, San Francisco
Publications - 139
Citations - 11394
Joseph H. Rapp is an academic researcher from University of California, San Francisco. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chylomicron & Cholesterol. The author has an hindex of 58, co-authored 137 publications receiving 10909 citations. Previous affiliations of Joseph H. Rapp include United States Department of Veterans Affairs & Oregon Health & Science University.
Papers
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Journal Article
"Angiography" by magnetic resonance imaging: detailed vascular anatomy without ionizing radiation or contrast media.
Joseph H. Rapp,Pan Xm,James D. Hale,P E Sheldon,Feldman R,William C. Krupski,Sharokh Z,Leon Kaufman +7 more
TL;DR: Although MRI is not likely to replace aortography, it could be used adjunctively to define aortic wall thickness and the presence of thrombus and an angiographic display format may aid in the interpretation of these studies.
Journal ArticleDOI
Identification of aortic thrombus by magnetic resonance imaging
Xian-Mang Pan,Joseph H. Rapp,Hobart W. Harris,William C. Krupski,James D. Hale,P E Sheldon,Leon Kaufman +6 more
TL;DR: Four cases are presented in which magnetic resonance imaging showed mural aortic thrombus and its anatomic relationship to the visceral and renal arteries.
Journal Article
Regulation of hepatic lipid metabolism by cytokines that induce the acute phase response.
Journal ArticleDOI
Transport of contrast agents in contrast-enhanced magnetic resonance angiography
TL;DR: A numerical technique to predict the image appearance of a target vessel by taking into account the passage of contrast agent is developed, which helps to prolong the duration in which the contrast passes by employing a double injection technique.
Proceedings ArticleDOI
Imaging and CFD in the analysis of vascular disease progression
David Saloner,David Saloner,Gabriel Acevedo-Bolton,Vitaliy L. Rayz,Max Wintermark,Alastair J. Martin,Brad Dispensa,William L. Young,Michael T. Lawton,Joseph H. Rapp,Liang Der Jou +10 more
TL;DR: It is possible to use non-invasive imaging methods to follow the progression of vascular disease over time, and to relate changes in lumenal and wall structure to calculated hemodynamic descriptors, which can be used not only to understand the natural progression ofascular disease, but as a tool to predict the likely outcome of a surgical intervention.