Kim A. Eagle, MD

Pacemaker Reutilization: Can “Going Green” Be a Safe Alternative for Those in Underserved Nations With No Access to Device Therapy?

05/25/2011

Nathan E. Sovitch ;

Thomas Crawford , MD;

Lindsey Gakenheimer ;

Joshua Romero , MD, BA;

Kim A. Eagle , MD;

Timir S. Baman , MD;

Over the past 30 years, cardiac device implantation has significantly reduced the morbidity and mortality associated with brady- and tachyarrhythmias in the industrialized world. In the United States alone, 250,000 pacemakers and 100,000...

Over the past 30 years, cardiac...

05/25/2011

EP Lab Digest

Pacemakers: Are They Really A Renewable Resource?

01/05/2010

Christian E. Machado , MD, FACCP, FAHA;

Lindsey Gakenheimer ;

Joshua Romero , MD, BA;

Patricia Sovitch , RN, BSN;

Kim A. Eagle , MD;

Timir S. Baman , MD;

Reduce, reuse, recycle is one of the many catchphrases used in today’s society, with its increasing emphasis on being green. Is this novel way of thinking possible in the field of healthcare, especially for costly medical devices such as...

Reduce, reuse, recycle is one of...

01/05/2010

EP Lab Digest

Case Report

A 40-Year-Old Female with Exertional Angina

08/01/2008

Kim A. Eagle , MD;

Debabrata Mukherjee , MD, MS;

David Meier , MD;

The incidence of coronary anomalies in patients undergoing coronary angiography is approximately 1.3%.1 Most of these anomalies are clinically benign, but some of them are associated with a high risk of myocardial infarction and sudden...

The incidence of coronary...

08/01/2008

Journal of Invasive Cardiology