Duke University
United States
Richard S. Stack focuses on Internal medicine, Cardiology, Angioplasty, Surgery and Myocardial infarction. His Internal medicine research focuses on Ejection fraction, Cardiac catheterization, Vascular disease and Observational study. His Angioplasty research integrates issues from Anesthesia, Artery, Restenosis, Atherectomy and Stenosis.
In his work, Blood pressure is strongly intertwined with Renal artery, which is a subfield of Surgery. His study in Myocardial infarction is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Hematocrit and Perfusion. Richard S. Stack interconnects Beating heart and Embolization in the investigation of issues within Stent.
His primary scientific interests are in Internal medicine, Cardiology, Angioplasty, Surgery and Myocardial infarction. Coronary artery disease, Bypass surgery, Stent, Blood pressure and Unstable angina are subfields of Internal medicine in which his conducts study. Richard S. Stack studied Cardiology and Restenosis that intersect with Angina.
His Angioplasty research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Coronary arteries, Balloon catheter, Balloon and Perfusion. Surgery is often connected to Revascularization in his work. Richard S. Stack combines subjects such as Complication and Urokinase with his study of Myocardial infarction.
His main research concerns Anatomy, Surgery, Implant, Biomedical engineering and Body cavity. He usually deals with Anatomy and limits it to topics linked to Aorta and Transcatheter aortic, Aortic valve and Femoral artery. His Implant research incorporates elements of Lumen and Dentistry.
His Intravascular device study in the realm of Biomedical engineering interacts with subjects such as Access port and Computer hardware. Richard S. Stack is conducting research in Internal medicine and Cardiology as part of his Ventricular assist device study. The Cardiology study combines topics in areas such as Renal artery stenosis and Nephrology.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Biomedical engineering, Gastrointestinal implant, Anatomy, Gastrointestinal device and Body cavity. His Biomedical engineering research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Percutaneous and Prosthesis. His research in Anatomy intersects with topics in Surgery, Internal jugular vein and Heart failure, Cardiology.
Surgery is closely attributed to Body orifice in his work. His Body cavity research focuses on Cannula and how it relates to Surgical procedures. His Implant study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Dentistry, Bowel contents, Anastomosis and Cuff.
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A randomized trial of immediate versus delayed elective angioplasty after intravenous tissue plasminogen activator in acute myocardial infarction.
Eric J. Topol;Robert M. Califf;Barry S. George;Dean J. Kereiakes.
The New England Journal of Medicine (1987)
System and method for multi-instrument surgical access using a single access port
Michael S. Williams;Richard S. Stack;Geoffrey A. Orth;Jeffrey A. Smith.
(2007)
Satiation devices and methods
Richard S. Stack;Richard A. Glenn;Trevor J. Moody;Fred E. Silverstein.
(2003)
Method and device for vascular repair
Richard S. Stack.
(1992)
Absorbable vascular stent
Richard S. Stack;Zemaida P. Klopovic.
(1987)
Consequences of reocclusion after successful reperfusion therapy in acute myocardial infarction. TAMI Study Group.
E M Ohman;R M Califf;E J Topol;R Candela.
Circulation (1990)
Bioabsorbable stent and method of making the same
Richard S. Stack;Howard G. Clark;William F. Walker;James H. McElhaney.
(1994)
Continuing evolution of therapy for coronary artery disease. Initial results from the era of coronary angioplasty.
D B Mark;C L Nelson;R M Califf;F E Harrell.
Circulation (1994)
Devices and methods for retaining a gastro-esophageal implant
Richard S. Stack;Daniel J. Balbierz;John Lunsford;Kevin Van Bladel.
(2004)
Restenosis after coronary angioplasty: An overview
Robert M. Califf;Donald F. Fortin;David J. Frid;William R. Harlan.
Journal of the American College of Cardiology (1991)
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