P
Peter Feindt
Researcher at University of Düsseldorf
Publications - 120
Citations - 2171
Peter Feindt is an academic researcher from University of Düsseldorf. The author has contributed to research in topics: Extracorporeal circulation & Aortic valve replacement. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 117 publications receiving 2061 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Predictive risk factors in double-valve replacement (AVR and MVR) compared to isolated aortic valve replacement.
TL;DR: Analysis of risk factors shows that in patients with DVR preoperative parameters, which sometimes are estimated to be unimportant, may cause an adverse outcome, and more attention should be paid to an individual perioperative concept and optimized myocardial protection in such patients.
Journal ArticleDOI
Diagnostic value of procalcitonin : the influence of cardiopulmonary bypass, aprotinin, sirs, and sepsis
Udo Boeken,Peter Feindt,Petzold T,M. Klein,M. Micek,Seyfert Ut,E. Mohan,Hagen D. Schulte,Emmeran Gams +8 more
TL;DR: It was demonstrated that ECC and the use of aprotinin did not have any influence on the secretion of Procalcitonin (PCT), and it seems to be possible to distinguish between a primary SIRS and a bacterial sepsis by means of PCT.
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Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy in Deep Sternal Wound Infection After Heart Transplantation
TL;DR: A case of deep sternal wound infection (2 months after OHTx) that was treated with hyperbaric oxygen therapy in addition to local surgical treatment is reported.
Journal ArticleDOI
The pectoral muscle flaps in the treatment of bronchial stump fistula following pneumonectomy.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors showed that bronchial stump fistulae can be treated successfully by the use of pectoral muscle flaps either combined with closure of the leak using sutures or as the only measure.
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Vacuum-Assisted Wound Closure is Superior to Primary Rewiring in Patients with Deep Sternal Wound Infection*
TL;DR: In spite of patients being in a worse condition, vacuum-assisted wound closure therapy resulted in improved outcomes and thus should be preferred to primary rewiring and on predictors which may indicate whether there is a high risk of rewired failure.