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Udo Hoffmann

Researcher at Harvard University

Publications -  722
Citations -  48766

Udo Hoffmann is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Coronary artery disease & Framingham Heart Study. The author has an hindex of 100, co-authored 683 publications receiving 41328 citations. Previous affiliations of Udo Hoffmann include Boston University & Cardiovascular Institute of the South.

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Individual coronary plaque changes on serial CT angiography: Within-patient heterogeneity, natural history, and statin effects in HIV.

TL;DR: In persons with HIV, a population with increased atherosclerosis burden and cardiovascular risk, individual coronary plaque changes vary within a given individual, and statins act in part by stabilizing progressing plaques by reducing fatty and fibrotic plaque components, without influencing the calcified portion.
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Coronary Artery Manifestation of Ormond Disease: The “Mistletoe Sign”

TL;DR: The presence of the mistletoe sign on cardiac MR and coronary CT angiographic images is probably rare, but it might be a characteristic manifestation of retroperitoneal fibrosis.
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Defining the optimal systolic phase targets using absolute delay time for reconstructions in dual-source coronary CT angiography.

TL;DR: During an absolute delay of 200–420 ms after the R-wave, the ideal reconstruction interval varies significantly among coronary artery segments, so a narrow range of systolic intervals, rather than a single phase, should be acquired.
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Effects of Iterative Reconstruction Technique on Image Quality in Cardiac CT Angiography: Initial Experience

TL;DR: The experience suggests that iterative reconstruction algorithms have the potential to reduce radiation doses while maintaining similar objective image quality measures such as CNR and noise levels versus standard FBP reconstructions.
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Adherence to Ideal Cardiovascular Health Metrics Is Associated With Reduced Odds of Hepatic Steatosis.

TL;DR: Adhering to the AHA Life’s Simple 7 metrics was associated with reduced odds of prevalent NAFLD, particularly for those at high genetic risk.