Section I: General introduction in cardiac development.- Section II: Different chapters covering the different types of congenital heart disease.- Section III: The overall perspective.
"I am very glad that I came across your book "Congenital heart diseases: The Broken Heart" which has become very handy to look into the details of the developmental aspect of different heart diseases with animal models. I bought an electronic book, which I really like. Thank you for bringing out this book. I believe this will help young generation of pediatric cardiologists and researchers to understand the genetic/biological mechanisms of these disorders." (Laxmi Ghimire, MD, Clinical Fellow, PGY5, Pediatric Cardiology, UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital, San Francisco, CA)
Silke Rickert-Sperling, MD, is Professor of Cardiovascular
Genetics at the Charité, Medical University Berlin and coopted
professor at the Faculty of Biology, Chemistry and Pharmacy of the
Free University Berlin. She leads an interdisciplinary research
group at the ECRC (Cardiovascular Genetics Group). Her research
focuses on elucidating the molecular mechanisms as well as genetic
parameters underlying cardiac development in health and disease.
She hopes to combine knowledge of molecular etiologies and
mechanisms to eventually improve preventive and therapeutic
opportunities for patients.
Robert Kelly, PhD, is Group Leader at the Developmental Biology Institute of Marseilles – Luminy in France. His groups´ research focuses on the cellular and molecular processes regulating development of these progenitor cells in the mouse and their contribution to the developing heart and craniofacial skeletal muscles.
Dr Driscoll is Professor of Pediatrics, Mayo Clinic College of
Medicine and the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, USA. He is
emeritus chair of the Division of Pediatric Cardiology, Mayo
Clinic.
“The book describes the different pathologies comprising congenital heart disease. … The audience is adult or pediatric cardiologists who care for patients with congenital heart disease. … This is a great resource, especially geared for cardiologists or cardiology team members with an existing fundamental knowledge of CHD, as well as those engaged in the bench research side.” (Shawn Ragbir, Doody’s Book Reviews, March, 2016)
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