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Steffen E. Petersen

Researcher at Queen Mary University of London

Publications -  513
Citations -  26446

Steffen E. Petersen is an academic researcher from Queen Mary University of London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Internal medicine. The author has an hindex of 58, co-authored 415 publications receiving 16004 citations. Previous affiliations of Steffen E. Petersen include Aarhus University Hospital & University of Mainz.

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Acute myocarditis presenting as acute coronary syndrome: role of early cardiac magnetic resonance in its diagnosis

TL;DR: Cardiac magnetic resonance findings in patients with a provisional diagnosis of acute coronary syndrome in whom acute myocarditis was subsequently considered more likely emphasises the importance of access to CMR for heart attack centres.
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Differentiation of Athlete's Heart from Pathological Forms of Cardiac Hypertrophy by Means of Geometric Indices Derived from Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance

TL;DR: Athlete's heart can be reliably distinguished from all forms of pathological cardiac hypertrophy using CMR-derived LV volume and geometric indices, but pathological forms of LVH present with overlapping cardiachypertrophy phenotypes.
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Lung Deflation and Cardiovascular Structure and Function in Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease. A Randomized Controlled Trial.

TL;DR: Pharmacologic treatment of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease has consistent beneficial and plausible effects on cardiac function and pulmonary vasculature that may contribute to favorable effects of inhaled therapies.
Journal Article

Differentiation of athlete's heart from pathological forms of cardiac hypertrophy by means of geometric indices derived from cardiovascular magnetic resonance

TL;DR: In this article, the authors aimed to test whether pathological LVH, such as occurs in hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM), hypertensive heart disease, or aortic stenosis, and physiological LVH in athletes, can be distinguished by means of left ventricular volume and geometric indices, derived from cardiovascular magnetic resonance imaging.