..., inappropriate shock therapy is one of the most common adverse events associated with S-ICDs. We herein report a case of inappropriate shock therapy of S-ICD due to incomplete sealing of the seal plug. Case summary A 60-year-old man, who had been on haemodialysis with a history of myocardial infarction...

...Shota Tamura; Tomotaka Yoshiyama; Atsushi Doi; Minoru Yoshiyama; Max Sayers; Søren Skott-Schmiegelow; Habib Rehman Khan; Constantinos Bakogiannis; Mariame Chakir Absence of shock therapy Noise oversensing Defibrillation test Subcutaneous implantable cardioverter–defibrillator Case report...

... flutter (AF/AFL). We sought to determine if statin therapy could reduce the occurrence of AF/AFL with rapid ventricular rates with and without inappropriate shock therapy among a large heterogeneous ICD cohort. Methods and results We prospectively followed 1445 consecutive patients receiving an ICD...

... treatment” by targeting the cultivation of “spirituality” in a gendered key. By the end of World War II, Napa State had become an enthusiastic adopter of electric shock therapy as the brain increasingly replaced the genitals as the source of sexual pathology and site of sexual differentiation. This chapter...

.... Films parody him, and one film was based on the supposed (never-corroborated) lobotomy of actor Frances Farmer. psychosurgery ECT lobotomy agitation insulin shock therapy cinema film electroconvulsive therapy ECT Nicholson Jack One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest psychiatric treatments Cerletti...

...This chapter describes the newly independent Russian Federation under the leadership of Boris Yeltsin following the collapse of the Soviet Union in December 1991. The Russian Federation embarked on a program of radical liberal economic reform known as “shock therapy.” Russia surrendered its control...

... shock therapy would have been a blessing for the great majority of the BSP's voters as compared to the economic immiseration that they endured. In Slovakia, Czech‐led reforms before 1992 had already liberalized much of the economy, making many rent‐seeking opportunities of Hellman's lucrative “partial...

...Table 26.1 “Battle of Metaphors” Shock Therapy Incrementalism Continuity vs. Break Discontinuous break or shock—razing the old social structure in order to build the new. Continuous change—trying to preserve social capital that cannot be easily reconstructed...

... Keith Freud Sigmund Benjamin Walter “On Some Motifs in Baudelaire” Benjamin 1999 Jameson Fredric Huber Matthew blight death drive modernism naturalism neoliberalism objectivism shock therapy western white flight Atlas Shrugged opens with Eddie Willers, the assistant...

... neoliberalism public black private white racism segregation Melley Timothy Wagner Martin Linda Cameron Ewen Mitchell Silas Weir Cold War neoliberal feminism shock therapy United Nations At the center of Sylvia Plath’s The Bell Jar are two transformations: New York’s transformation...

... States violence austerity and austerity inequality poverty privatization shock therapy social isolation subsidies unemployment welfare autonomy and econogenic harm epistemic conditions experts freedom complexity and Friedman Milton harm interests liberalization logic mathematics...

... that the liberal market reforms and the “shock therapy” policies of President Boris Yeltsin and his liberal advisors were driven primarily by the fear of famine and the resulting state collapse. The chapter discusses the liberal reformers’ attempt to feed Russia by using the mechanism of open market...

... shock therapy a deep recession was inevitable. Gradualism, in turn, was possible only with a strong institutional capacity. Second, by the collapse of state and non-state institutions, which occurred in the late 1980s–early 1990s and which resulted in chaotic transformation through...

...The Winnicott Trust In this introduction to a symposium, Winnicott encourages the Scientific Secretary of the BPAS to set up a research group for the purpose of collecting the fruits of analysts’ individual experiences around shock therapy. Freudenberg R ‘Introduction to a Symposium on the Psycho...

... and the presidential apparatus he constructed. In contrast, the majority in the legislature seemed to favour a system in which presidential power was more restricted and the legislature had a dominant role to play. Such political differences, heightened by conflict over the policies of economic shock therapy...

... positively, while the impact of pre-transition distortions disappears. Institutional capacity and reasonable macroeconomic policy, however, continue to be important prerequisites for successful performance. Deregulation economic transformation GDP gradualism price system shock therapy stabilization...

... Reconsidered: Why Economic Performance of New Democracies Is Not Encouraging.” MPRA Paper No. 21606. Popov, V.   2000 . “ Shock Therapy versus Gradualism: The End of the Debate (Explaining the Magnitude of the Transformational Recession). ” Comparative Economic Studies 42, no. 1...

... transition global integration economic recession market demand neoliberalism “shock therapy,” gradualism socialist legacies inflation Communist state The card markets in our eight countries developed against the backdrop of the largest effort of market building in recent history—the transition from...

... himself strapped to “a cold, white rigid chair” as “a whirring began that snapped and cracked with static.” In being subjected to electric shock therapy, the narrator loses his memory and becomes subject to a world bent on fungibility and the production of difference for the purposes of extinguishing...

...The Winnicott Trust In this letter to The British Medical Journal on shock therapy Winnicott discusses the psychological implications of shock therapy and derides its wholesale use in treating mental disorders. British Medical Journal shock therapy depression Freud Sigmund...