1. MUSC Medical Center Heart Transplant Program The cardiac transplant program at MUSC has been in existence since June 1987 and is the only cardiac transplant program in South Carolina. http://www.musc.edu/hearttransplant/

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2. NOVA Online | Electric Heart | Operation: Heart Transplant (sw) NOVA Online Electric Heart Operation heart transplant Map of the Human Heart Amazing Heart Facts The Artificial Human Pioneering Surgeon Operation http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/eheart/transplantwave.html

NOVA Online Electric Heart Operation: Heart Transplant Map of the Human Heart NOVA Online Electric Heart Operation: Heart Transplant Map of the Human Heart ... WGBH

3. MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia: Heart Transplant A heart transplant may be recommended for Heart failure caused by heart transplant prolongs the life of a patient who otherwise would die http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/003003.htm

@import url(http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/images/advanced.css); Skip navigation Medical Encyclopedia Other encyclopedia topics: A-Ag Ah-Ap Aq-Az B-Bk ... Z Heart transplant Contents of this page: Illustrations Alternative names Definition Description ... Convalescence Illustrations Heart, section through the middle Heart, front view Normal anatomy of the heart Alternative names Return to top Cardiac transplant; Transplant - heart Definition Return to top Heart transplantation is a surgical procedure to remove a damaged or diseased heart and replace it with a healthy donor heart. Description Return to top Heart transplants are the fourth most common (corneas, kidneys and liver are the most common) transplant operations in the U.S. (over 2,200 cases per year). A healthy heart is obtained from a donor who has suffered brain death but remains on life-support. The healthy heart is transported in a special solution that preserves the organ. While the patient is deep asleep and pain-free (general anesthesia), an incision is made through the breast bone (sternum). The patient's blood is re-routed through tubes to a heart-lung bypass machine to keep the blood oxygen-rich and circulating. The patient's diseased heart is removed and the donor heart is stitched in place. Indications Return to top A heart transplant may be recommended for: Heart failure caused by coronary artery disease cardiomyopathy (noninflammatory disease of the heart) heart valve disease with congestive heart failure severe congenital heart disease life-threatening abnormal heart rhythms that do not respond to other therapy

4. Index Cardiomyopathy Heart Failure Practice. Home. Definitions. Evaluation and Treatment. Familial Cardiomyopathy. Patient Resources. Faculty. Your Support Hopkins Cardiomyopathy and Heart Failure Practice is dedicated to fight cardiomyopathy and heart failure. patients with heart failure, cardiomyopathy or heart transplantation are http://www.med.jhu.edu/heart

Home Definitions Evaluation and Treatment Familial Cardiomyopathy Patient Resources ... Your Support The Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions has become a leading center for the treatment and study of patients with cardiomyopathy. The Johns Hopkins Cardiomyopathy and Heart Failure Practice is dedicated to excellence in patient care, research and education. We created this Web Site to describe the clinical developments as well as the members of the multidisciplinary team assembled at Johns Hopkins to fight cardiomyopathy and heart failure. No two patients with heart failure, cardiomyopathy or heart transplantation are identical. The appropriate treatment of individual cases varies greatly. The information expressed in this Web site should not be considered medical advice. Patients should consult their physician. All content is reviewed by staff of the Johns Hopkins Cardiomyopathy and Heart Failure Practice. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact the Cardiomyopathy and Heart Failure Practice through the main cardiology office at 443-287-6720. This site was last updated on: 09/28/2003 Carnegie 568, 600 N. Wolfe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21287 USA

5. Heart Transplants And Statistics When does a person need a heart transplant? When the heart no longer can adequately work and a person is at risk of dying, a heart transplant may be indicated. http://www.americanheart.org/presenter.jhtml?identifier=4588

6. Emory Healthcare: Heart_transplant Emory heart transplant Program Emory has one of the most successful heart transplant programs in the nation The goal of the Emory heart transplant program is to extend the lives of patients http://www.emoryhealthcare.org/departments/heart_transplant

Making People Healthy Home Find a Physician Departments Facilities ... Ways to Give Search: Patient/Visitor Guide What We're About Services Diseases ... CLICK HERE to speak with an Emory nurse "U.S." News Ranks Emory University Hospital Among Nation's Best Hospitals In Seven Specialties Click Here for More.... Heart Transplant Program printer-friendly version Welcome to the Emory Heart Transplant Program Emory has one of the most successful heart transplant programs in the nation. U.S. News and World Report has continually named Emory one of the top ten cardiology centers in the world. The goal of the Emory heart transplant program is to extend the lives of patients with end-stage heart disease and to improve the quality of life for each of these individuals. Our surgeons annually perform between 25 to 30 adult heart transplants at Emory University Hospital. For more information, please click on the menu items above. Home Sitemap Privacy WebMaster

7. Temple University: Heart Failure & Transplant Program: Heart Transplant Temple s Heart Failure Transplant Center is one of the country s largest and most successful programs. heart transplant Topics. For Patients Family and Friends. http://www.temple.edu/heartfailure/html/heart_transplant.html

To reach staff, make an appointment, get a referral. Latest information about the program and relevant updates Clinical trials and studies currently underway. Our resources will direct you to related sites. Heart Transplant Topics For Patients Family and Friends Heart Transplantation at Temple University Historical Perspective Evaluation ... Feedback

8. Heart Transplant Website Built By John Fisher Heart Recipient Site built by John Fisher,shortly after his transplant.Site regularly updated and has all you want to know about heart transplants including the LVAD. http://www.heart-transplant.co.uk/

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9. NOVA Online | Electric Heart | Operation: Heart Transplant Operation heart transplant. or How to Transplant a Heart in Nineteen Easy Steps. by Rick Groleau. OK, so there's really nothing humorous or easy about heart transplant surgery. be given a scalpel and perform a heart transplant of your own http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/eheart/transplant.html

Operation: Heart Transplant (2.2MB) Shockwave required Operation: Heart Transplant or How to Transplant a Heart in Nineteen Easy Steps by Rick Groleau OK, so there's really nothing humorous or easy about heart transplant surgery. Last year in the U.S., almost 800 men, women, and children died while waiting for suitable donor hearts. But despite this general shortage of hearts, the operation was (and is) routinely performed in American hospitals (During the same period, about 2,300 hearts were successfully transplanted.*) Lasting up to seven hours (and sometimes longer), the surgery is time-consuming and the work, intricate and involved. The step-by-step procedure, however, is fairly straightforward and not at all difficult to comprehend. Enter our virtual NOVA operating theatre, where you will be given a scalpel and perform a heart transplant of your own. Yes, our version of the operation has been greatly simplified. Nevertheless, all of the basic steps are outlined in this feature, and by the end of the operation, you will have a pretty good idea of what's involved in taking the heart of one human and making it work in another. Have no fear. The surgeons by your side will guide your every move and prevent you from taking any missteps.

10. NOVA Online | Electric Heart | Operation: Heart Transplant Operation heart transplant or How to Transplant a Heart in Nineteen Easy Steps by Rick Groleau OK, so there s really nothing humorous or easy about heart http://www.pbs.org/neighborhoods/science/feature/redir/wgbh/nova/eheart/transpla

Operation: Heart Transplant (2.2MB) Shockwave required Operation: Heart Transplant or How to Transplant a Heart in Nineteen Easy Steps by Rick Groleau OK, so there's really nothing humorous or easy about heart transplant surgery. Last year in the U.S., almost 800 men, women, and children died while waiting for suitable donor hearts. But despite this general shortage of hearts, the operation was (and is) routinely performed in American hospitals (During the same period, about 2,300 hearts were successfully transplanted.*) Lasting up to seven hours (and sometimes longer), the surgery is time-consuming and the work, intricate and involved. The step-by-step procedure, however, is fairly straightforward and not at all difficult to comprehend. Enter our virtual NOVA operating theatre, where you will be given a scalpel and perform a heart transplant of your own. Yes, our version of the operation has been greatly simplified. Nevertheless, all of the basic steps are outlined in this feature, and by the end of the operation, you will have a pretty good idea of what's involved in taking the heart of one human and making it work in another. Have no fear. The surgeons by your side will guide your every move and prevent you from taking any missteps.

11. Heart Transplant In A Nutshell heart transplant. In a nutshell. This heart transplant recommended by Doctors. Admitted to hospital for transplant assessment. Patients http://www.heart-transplant.co.uk/Heart transplant in a nutshell.htm

Heart Transplant In a nutshell This is very brief but it is a good general guide for more in-depth details read the other pages on the website and/or contact me or anyone of the transplant buddy's listed Patient becomes ill with heart failure of some kind (pumping action of the heart is greatly reduced) Heart transplant recommended by Doctors Admitted to hospital for transplant assessment Patients name is now added to the heart transplant waiting list The time spent on the list will vary considerably Patient gets the call and has to go to the hospital straight away they are prepared for surgery while the donor heart is retrieved (all being well they can move on to next stage) Patient is taken to theatre and transplant operation begins A transplant is the replacement of a patient's diseased heart with a normal heart from someone who has died, called a donor. The donor's heart is completely removed and quickly transported to the patient, who may be located across the country. The heart is cooled and kept in a special solution while being taken to the patient. During the operation, the patient is placed on a heart/lung machine. This machine allows surgeons to bypass the blood flow to the heart and lungs. The machine pumps the blood throughout the rest of the body, removing carbon dioxide (a waste product) and replacing it with oxygen needed by body tissues. Doctors remove the patient's heart except for the back walls of the atria, the heart's upper chambers. The backs of the atria on the new heart are opened and the heart is sewn into place.

12. Heart Surgery Patient's Guide Includes an introduction, information on heart transplant, minimally invasive bypass, conventional bypass and heart valve surgery, things you should do and other data such as noninvasive treatment options. http://www.cts.usc.edu/hpg-index.html

Home Patient's Guide A step-by-step tour of the heart surgery process, focusing on patient needs and questions. Including descriptions of the heart and arteries coronary artery disease , and various surgical procedures and treatments. Introduction About Your Heart Coronary Arteries: Lifelines of the Heart Coronary Artery Disease (CAD) Symptoms of Coronary Artery Disease Heart Surgeries Heart Transplant Patient Guide Minimally Invasive Bypass Surgery Conventional Bypass Surgery Valves of the Heart ... Heart Valve Surgery What You Should Do... Before Your Surgery After Your Surgery Recovering at Home Medication Tips ... How to Keep Your Heart Healthy Other Information Non-Surgical Treatment Options Cardiothoracic Surgery Main Areas Home Page Faculty and Staff Areas of Expertise Education and Fellowships Robotic Surgery Research Clinical Trials Patient's Guide F.A.Q. - Frequently Asked Questions Glossary of Terms Videos and Downloads Contact Information Calendar of Events Web Links Site Map Department of Cardiothoracic Surgery University of Southern California 1520 San Pablo St., HCC2 Suite 4300, Los Angeles, CA 90033

13. MedlinePlus: Heart Transplantation Drug Administration). General/Overviews; heart transplant What to Expect (American Heart Association) Links to PDF File; Transplant http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/hearttransplantation.html

@import url(http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/images/advanced.css); Skip navigation Other health topics: A B C D ... List of All Topics Heart Transplantation Contents of this page: News General/Overviews Anatomy/Physiology Research ... Children Search MEDLINE for recent research articles on Heart Transplantation You may also be interested in these MedlinePlus related pages: Heart Failure Organ Transplantation Heart and Circulation Procedures and Therapies Latest News Older Hearts Not So Great for Transplants (05/10/2004, Reuters Health) General/Overviews Heart Transplant: What to Expect (American Heart Association) - Links to PDF File Transplant Living (United Network for Organ Sharing) Transplant Primer - Heart Transplant (Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients) Anatomy/Physiology Anatomy of the Heart (Texas Heart Institute) Also available in: Spanish Normal Heart and How It Works (American Heart Association) Clinical Trials ClinicalTrials.gov: Heart Transplantation (National Institutes of Health) Disease Management Keeping Your New Heart or Lung Healthy: Facts about Transplant Medications (American Society of Transplantation) - Links to PDF File Also available in: Spanish Research Cholesterol-Lowering Drug Improves Survival after Heart Transplant (American Heart Association) Post-Transplant Nerve Regrowth Better with Young Hearts, Quick Surgery

14. TripleHeart, Inc. - Heart Transplant Support Group heart transplant support group and information source. http://www.tripleheart.org

In God We Trust Dear Friends, Please use this Link to visit a beautiful website. God Bless and have a wonderful 2004! ~Kel and Joanne Kelley "See Jessica's Project " Do you know of anyone listed or trying to qualify for an Organ Transplant who needs a Free cell phone to call while they are waiting? Have them get in touch with us. WE CAN HELP through Triple Heart™ 's Project Valentine Health News Welcome to Triple Heart .org. Our Name: Triple Heart , Inc.™ Our Motto: Together - for Life Our Purpose: To provide a place on the Internet for heart and other organ transplants and primary care givers to contact each other across the country and around the world. Our Mission: To provide a forum in order to support each other in formal and informal settings on the phone, on the net and/or in person on a regular or irregular basis to better understand the

15. Heart Transplant We are accepting applications for two heart failure/transplant fellows each. academic year and will soon be advertising for the positions. for the 20022003 academic year. Heart, Heart-Lung, and Lung http://www-cvmed.stanford.edu/Programs_CVMED/transpla.htm

We are accepting applications for two heart failure/transplant fellows each academic year and will soon be advertising for the positions for the 2002-2003 academic year. Heart, Heart-Lung, and Lung Transplant Program Stanford has been recognized as the pioneering center for heart transplants. Dr. Norman Shumway and his colleagues developed the experimental basis for transplants in their early work, which laid the groundwork for the first adult heart transplant in the United States at Stanford in January of 1968. Since then, many innovations have originated with the Stanford program, which continues to advance new techniques in surgery. The Stanford team has conducted more than 1000 heart transplants. In 1981, the first successful transplantation of the lung was performed at Stanford by Dr. Bruce Reitz and his colleagues as a heart-lung transplant. This was made possible by the use of the immunosuppressive drug, cyclosporine, and previous laboratory research performed at Stanford. The Stanford team is the longest continually active team performing lung transplantation, and new advances continue to be made in our research laboratories. At Stanford, more than 150 patients have received a heart-lung transplant, and recently, more than 120 patients have received either a single lung or double lung transplant. Innovations, which have been introduced in the transplant field from Stanford, have included:

16. Cardiomyopathy Free Support Website Group Chat with others about heart transplant operations and cardiomyopathy. http://www.heartmiracles.com/

Heart Miracles Free Info Site Enter Free Cardiomyopathy and Heart Transplant Information Board Join for free in under thirty seconds to join health discussions Relaxation and Healing through Guided Meditation Open your heart to healing, stress reduction and finding inner peace Ginseng Information Cardio and Free Health Links Home Cardiomyopathy Support Group Welcome to our free cardiomyopathy and hypertrophic related discussion group and support site. Our free internet bulletin board community has information relating to heart surgery, heart transplants, cardio myopathy, heart problems, and links to websites with information about Cardiomyopathy treatment centers. We welcome health association news posts. Heartmiracles.com Forum List: Cardio Cafe - Starting point for new users, general talk and top.....

17. Heart Transplants In Infants And Children Infants and children with complex forms of congenital heart defects and those with dilated cardiomyopathy may need a heart transplant. http://www.americanheart.org/presenter.jhtml?identifier=4589

18. The Official Hard Transplant Web Site Doctors told me in 1996 I had 1 to 2 years to live without a heart transplant. Medicaid is really lousy here and my heart's still here, biking 2 miles http://www.homestead.com/ausable/oldindex.html

Everything on this page is an index. There's another little one here My most visited sites are for the movie A High Wind in Jamaica , Vietnam photos by a vet ( Dan), my grandparents , and Carr-Bowen.Sometimes I get request for stained glass repairs. No one responds to my site on cardiomyopathyalthough many used to .I keep every one seperateno links to my site from my Johnny G Lyon site, for example.This here page and one like it called simply www.homestead.com/ausable are my only indexes, and portals to all my sites. Here are some examples of what is on my sprawling Me-o -city: 12 Funny or Thought Provoking Forwards You'll Love. MY 15-year-old's manga, novel, and art My Boarding School (Life in Boarding School in 1970-73) Survivors Of Us May 2004 WORST, May Going into the Poverty thing Deeper (SOS) ... May 2003 Today while the blossom still clings to the vine Apr 24,2003 April 2003. Latest January 2003 Shanna gets 14 years Decem berrrr Here, too NOVEMBER Click July 5, I wanted to say today July 1 2002 that Bernice Bowen blew it with me. In her trial last week she never once said she withheld Carr's identity to be able to be with Kayla right after Kayla saw Joey die. She only said she was scared of Carr. Still Bernice blew it with meI thought she was protecting her little girl in a confused way.

19. Pediatric Heart Transplant Services For Hypoplatic Left Heart Syndrome And Conge The St. Louis Childrens Hospital heart transplant program offers comprehensive transplant services to children with congenital heart defects including pediatric cardiomyopathy, pediatric Louis Children's Hospital pediatric heart transplant program has given new life following the transplant. Diagnoses that Often Require heart transplant. Congenital heart defects and http://www.childrenshospitalstl.org/articles/kids_parents.asp?ID=215

20. Cliff Steer: Heart Man FREE VIDEO!!! Free video by a heart transplant patient, aimed at Jr. High kids, about positive life styles, the nonuse of drugs and alcohol, and organ donation. http://members.aol.com/cjsteer

Heart Man " visits schools in northern California and brings his old diseased heart with him as a graphic example of what alcohol abuse and cigarette smoking can do to your body. This video is recommended by: * Santa Clara County Office of Education * American Heart Association *California Transplant Donor Network * San Jose Mercury News (Headlines - June 13, 1990) * San Francisco Examiner July 3, 1992 Compelling advice from a heart transplant patient who learned first-hand how smoking and drinking can ruin your life We would like to provide your organization with a FREE copy of this spellbinding video. Video Program Details Over 100,000 students in California have seen this presentation live in the past 10 years. 50 minutes in length. Is book marked to fit your time requirements. Discusses organ donor program and gives students a chance to receive more information on becoming a donor. How do I get my free video? E-mail or write us with your name and address. The first copy is absolutely free, including shipping at our expense. Additional copies are $5.00 to cover the cost of production and mailing. Send mail to: Heart Man 6404 Berwickshire Way San Jose, Ca 95120

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