His primary areas of investigation include Internal medicine, Fetus, Cardiology, Anesthesia and Ductus arteriosus. As part of his studies on Internal medicine, Abraham M. Rudolph often connects relevant subjects like Endocrinology. His studies deal with areas such as Surgery, Cardiac output, Gestational age and Gestation as well as Fetus.
The various areas that he examines in his Cardiology study include Foramen ovale, Ductus venosus, Fetal circulation and Anatomy. His Anatomy research incorporates elements of Venous return curve and Radioactive microsphere technique. The Anesthesia study combines topics in areas such as Umbilical cord, Blood flow and Blood pressure, Heart rate.
His primary scientific interests are in Internal medicine, Fetus, Cardiology, Anesthesia and Endocrinology. As part of one scientific family, Abraham M. Rudolph deals mainly with the area of Internal medicine, narrowing it down to issues related to the Ductus venosus, and often Venous return curve. His study in Fetus is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Inferior vena cava, Umbilical vein, Blood flow and Gestation.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Placenta and Anatomy in addition to Blood flow. His Cardiology study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Surgery, Fetal circulation and Venous blood. The Anesthesia study combines topics in areas such as Blood pressure and Heart rate.
His primary areas of study are Internal medicine, Fetus, Cardiology, Endocrinology and Anesthesia. His research investigates the connection between Internal medicine and topics such as Ductus venosus that intersect with problems in Venous return curve. His studies in Fetus integrate themes in fields like Circulatory system, Blood flow and Gestation.
His Blood flow research incorporates themes from Blood pressure, Ultrasound, Lung, Oxygene and Ductus arteriosus. His work carried out in the field of Cardiology brings together such families of science as Foramen ovale, Anatomy and Venous blood. His Endocrinology research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Pharmacokinetics and Hypoxemia.
His main research concerns Internal medicine, Fetus, Cardiology, Hemodynamics and Blood flow. Abraham M. Rudolph works mostly in the field of Internal medicine, limiting it down to topics relating to Endocrinology and, in certain cases, Hypoxemia. Abraham M. Rudolph has included themes like Left coronary artery, Euthyroid, Hyperplasia and Cell growth in his Fetus study.
His Cardiology course of study focuses on Ductus venosus and Venous return curve, Vascular resistance, Venous blood, Anatomy and Foramen ovale. His Hemodynamics research integrates issues from Cerebral blood flow and Cerebral circulation. His Blood flow study incorporates themes from Circulatory system, Ultrasound and Fetal circulation.
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Blood flow measurements with radionuclide-labeled particles.
Michael A. Heymann;Bruce D. Payne;Julien I.E. Hoffman;Abraham M. Rudolph.
Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases (1977)
The Circulation of the Fetus in Utero METHODS FOR STUDYING DISTRIBUTION OF BLOOD FLOW, CARDIAC OUTPUT AND ORGAN BLOOD FLOW
Abraham M. Rudolph;Michael A. Heymann.
Circulation Research (1967)
Cardiovascular responses to hypoxemia and acidemia in fetal lambs.
Herbert E. Cohn;Edmond J. Sacks;Michael A. Heymann;Abraham M. Rudolph.
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology (1974)
Closure of the Ductus Arteriosus in Premature Infants by Inhibition of Prostaglandin Synthesis
Michael A. Heymann;Abraham M. Rudolph;Norman H. Silverman.
The New England Journal of Medicine (1976)
Circulatory Changes during Growth in the Fetal Lamb
Abraham M. Rudolph;Michael A. Heymann.
Circulation Research (1970)
Distribution and regulation of blood flow in the fetal and neonatal lamb.
Abraham M. Rudolph.
Circulation Research (1985)
Rudolph's Pediatrics
Colin D. Rudolph;Abraham M. Rudolph.
(1991)
Hemodynamic considerations in the development of narrowing of the aorta
Abraham M. Rudolph;Michael A. Heymann;Ursula Spitznas.
American Journal of Cardiology (1972)
The Changes in the Circulation After Birth Their Importance in Congenital Heart Disease
Abraham M. Rudolph.
Circulation (1970)
Persistent pulmonary hypertension of the newborn infant.
Daniel L. Levin;Michael A. Heymann;Joseph A. Kitterman;George A. Gregory.
The Journal of Pediatrics (1976)
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