Journal of Medical Primatology · 2010 · 21 citations · 11 references
MedicineCardiologyZoologyClinical CardiologyElectrophysiologyMammalogyCardiac AssessmentCardiac PhysiologyCardiovascular DiseaseCardiovascular MedicineElectrocardiogram InterpretationElectrocardiographyCardiac Causes Of DeathCardiovascular DiagnosticsLeft Ventricular EnlargementLeft Ventricular InvolvementLeft Ventricular Wall Thickness AssessmentPrimate CardiologyVentricular Ejection Fraction AssessmentWall Thickness Variation
BACKGROUND: Cardiovascular disease, especially cardiomyopathy, was the major cause of death among owl monkeys (Aotus sp.) at a major colony and threatened colony sustainability. For this study, echocardiography (echo) and electrocardiography (ECG) normal values were established, and cardiomyopathy animals identified. METHODS: Forty-eight owl monkeys were studied, 30 older than 10 years of age ('aged') and 8 of age 5 years ('young'). Eight aged owl monkeys had cardiomyopathy. RESULTS AND CONCLUSIONS: Aged Aotus had increased left ventricular posterior wall thickness over young animals. Left ventricular diameter and ejection fraction appeared to be the best identifying measurements for cardiomyopathy. There were no differences in the ECG.
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Sharon A. Hunt, David W. Baker, Marshall H. Chin et al. · Circulation · 2001 · 1.4K citations · Full text
Normal ECG standards for infants and children
A Davignon, Pentti M. Rautaharju, Edna Boisselle et al. · Pediatric Cardiology · 1980 · 554 citations
Medicine, Cardiology, Pediatrics +12
The Practice of Clinical Echocardiography
César J. Herrera · JAMA · 2002 · 144 citations
Medicine, Cardiology, Radiology +12