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Peter Taggart

Researcher at University College London

Publications -  154
Citations -  4267

Peter Taggart is an academic researcher from University College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Repolarization & Sudden cardiac death. The author has an hindex of 35, co-authored 153 publications receiving 3863 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter Taggart include St Bartholomew's Hospital & University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.

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Evidence for Multiple Mechanisms in Human Ventricular Fibrillation

TL;DR: Electrical activity from the entire ventricular epicardium of human hearts is mapped to establish the relative roles of the mother rotor and multiple wavelet mechanisms of VF, which do not appear to be mutually exclusive in the human heart.
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Acute ischaemia: a dynamic influence on QT dispersion

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that myocardial ischaemia induced by incremental atrial pacing in patients with coronary artery disease causes an acute increase in QT dispersion, which may prove more useful than resting QT Dispersion in assessing the individual risk of arrhythmic events.
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Effect of Adrenergic Stimulation on Action Potential Duration Restitution in Humans

TL;DR: The adrenergic agonists isoprenaline and adrenaline increased the steepness of the slope of the APD restitution curve in humans over a wide range of diastolic intervals, which may relate to the known effects of adrenergic stimulation in facilitating ventricular fibrillation.
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A cortical potential reflecting cardiac function

TL;DR: Across patients, heartbeat-evoked potential amplitude at left temporal and lateral frontal electrode locations correlated with stress-induced changes in cardiac output, consistent with an afferent cortex representation of myocardial function during stress, delineate a cortical representation of cardiac function predictive of proarrhythmic abnormalities in cardiac repolarization.
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Endogenous hyperlipidaemia induced by emotional stress of racing driving.

Peter Taggart, +1 more
- 20 Feb 1971 - 
TL;DR: Plasma-samples have been taken from racing drivers at various times within a three-hour period following a race to provide an example of an extreme emotional and aggressive situation, associated with minimal physical effort, to demonstrate magnification of certain biochemical changes that may occur in everyday life.