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William D. Edwards
Researcher at Mayo Clinic
Publications - 451
Citations - 43334
William D. Edwards is an academic researcher from Mayo Clinic. The author has contributed to research in topics: Heart failure & Aortic valve. The author has an hindex of 106, co-authored 450 publications receiving 40740 citations. Previous affiliations of William D. Edwards include United Hospitals & National Institute of Standards and Technology.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Incidence and Size of Patent Foramen Ovale During the First 10 Decades of Life: An Autopsy Study of 965 Normal Hearts
TL;DR: The incidence and size of the patent foramen ovale were studied in 965 autopsy specimens of human hearts, which were from subjects who were evenly distributed by sex and age.
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Valvular Heart Disease Associated with Fenfluramine–Phentermine
Heidi M. Connolly,Jack L. Crary,Michael D. McGoon,Donald D. Hensrud,Brooks S. Edwards,William D. Edwards,Hartzell V. Schaff +6 more
TL;DR: Concerns are raised that fenfluramine-phentermine therapy may be associated with valvular heart disease, which is arouse concern about serious potential adverse effects, including pulmonary hypertension and valvULAR heart disease.
Journal Article
Myocarditis. A histopathologic definition and classification.
HT Aretz,ME Billingham,William D. Edwards,SM Factor,John T. Fallon,Jr Jj Fenoglio,E. G. J. Olsen,Frederick J. Schoen +7 more
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Restenosis and the proportional neointimal response to coronary artery injury: Results in a porcine model☆
Robert S. Schwartz,Kenneth C. Huber,Joseph G. Murphy,William D. Edwards,Allan R. Camrud,Ronald E. Vlietstra,David R. Holmes +6 more
TL;DR: The severity of vessel injury strongly correlated with neointimal thickness and percent diameter stenosis and Neointimal proliferation resulting from a given wire was related to injury severity in adjacent wires, suggesting an interaction among effects at injured sites.
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Primary pulmonary hypertension: natural history and the importance of thrombosis.
Valentin Fuster,P M Steele,William D. Edwards,Bernard J. Gersh,Michael D. McGoon,Robert L. Frye +5 more
TL;DR: In more than half the patients undergoing autopsy the major histologic feature was thrombi without any evidence of plexiform lesions, and the two groups were similar with respect to their clinical and hemodynamic features and short survival.