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In This Issue of the Journal

In This Issue of the Journal Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging EDITOR’S NOTE want to welcome you to the October 2018 issue of Circulation: Cardiovascular Robert J. Gropler, MD Imaging. The selection of original articles and case reports encompasses the Editor-in-Chief, Circulation: I extremes in imaging technology from highly specialized approaches limited to Cardiovascular Imaging ex vivo or preclinical imaging to those methods that permit noninvasive imaging in man. In the case of the former, examples are shown of how techniques that will not likely reach routine human use can provide unique insights into cardiovascular morphology, biology, and pathobiology that will drive new research, inform on hu- man disease progression, and offer a guidepost for more clinically relevant meth- ods to obtain similar data in humans. In the case of the latter are more advanced human imaging methods that are advancing our knowledge of human cardiovas- cular disease that will likely lead to improved diagnosis and risk assessment, as well as more personalized therapy. Currently, we have a limited understanding of how organized and coherent myocardial architecture (eg, myocardial fiber orientation, the coronary circulation, and the conduction system) progresses during normal fetal development and more importantly, how perturbations in its progression contribute to various forms of congenital http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging Wolters Kluwer Health

In This Issue of the Journal

Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging , Volume 11 (10) – Oct 1, 2018

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Publisher
Wolters Kluwer Health
Copyright
© 2018 American Heart Association, Inc.
ISSN
1941-9651
eISSN
1942-0080
DOI
10.1161/CIRCIMAGING.118.008479
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging EDITOR’S NOTE want to welcome you to the October 2018 issue of Circulation: Cardiovascular Robert J. Gropler, MD Imaging. The selection of original articles and case reports encompasses the Editor-in-Chief, Circulation: I extremes in imaging technology from highly specialized approaches limited to Cardiovascular Imaging ex vivo or preclinical imaging to those methods that permit noninvasive imaging in man. In the case of the former, examples are shown of how techniques that will not likely reach routine human use can provide unique insights into cardiovascular morphology, biology, and pathobiology that will drive new research, inform on hu- man disease progression, and offer a guidepost for more clinically relevant meth- ods to obtain similar data in humans. In the case of the latter are more advanced human imaging methods that are advancing our knowledge of human cardiovas- cular disease that will likely lead to improved diagnosis and risk assessment, as well as more personalized therapy. Currently, we have a limited understanding of how organized and coherent myocardial architecture (eg, myocardial fiber orientation, the coronary circulation, and the conduction system) progresses during normal fetal development and more importantly, how perturbations in its progression contribute to various forms of congenital

Journal

Circulation: Cardiovascular ImagingWolters Kluwer Health

Published: Oct 1, 2018

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