Overview
- Authors:
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Robert M. Freedom
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Division of Cardiology, The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Canada
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Leland N. Benson
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Division of Cardiology, The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Canada
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Jeffrey F. Smallhorn
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Division of Cardiology, The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Canada
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Table of contents (50 chapters)
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Front Matter
Pages i-xxvi
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General Considerations
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- T. Izukawa, N. E. Lightfoot
Pages 31-34
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- R. M. Gow, R. M. Hamilton
Pages 65-81
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- T. Izukawa, R. M. Freedom
Pages 83-89
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- R. S. Fowler, C. D. Finlay
Pages 91-100
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- P. E. Burrows, C. A. F. Moes, R. M. Freedom
Pages 101-118
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- R. M. Freedom, J. F. Smallhorn
Pages 119-133
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- N. N. Musewe, J. D. Dyck, J. F. Smallhorn
Pages 135-148
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- L. N. Benson, R. M. Freedom
Pages 149-164
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- L. N. Benson, R. M. Freedom
Pages 165-176
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Specific Conditions
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Front Matter
Pages 177-177
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- R. M. Freedom, J. F. Smallhorn, G. A. Trusler
Pages 179-212
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- R. M. Freedom, L. N. Benson
Pages 213-228
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- R. M. Freedom, J. F. Smallhorn, P. E. Burrows
Pages 229-256
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- R. M. Freedom, M. Rabinovitch
Pages 257-267
About this book
As pediatric cardiology becomes more and more neonatal cardiology and even fetal cardiology, Neonatal Heart Disease by Robert M. Freedom, MO, Leland N. Benson, MD, and Jeffrey F. Smallhorn, MB is extraordinarily timely. Neonatal Heart Disease consists of 50 chapters by 25 distinguished contributors and is a worthy successor to The Neonate With Congenital Heart Disease by Richard D. Rowe, MD and his colleagues (1968 and 1981). The first ~dition of this book in 1968 established Richard D. Rowe, MD as the father of neonatal cardiology. As most pediatric cardiologists now know, Dick Rowe died on January 18, 1988 after a brief illness. It will therefore come as no surprise that the present volume is dedicated to this great and gentle man. Nor will it come as a surprise that I have been asked to devote this Foreword to Richard D. Rowe, MD, pioneering neonatal cardiologist and incomparable personal friend. What can one say about Dick Rowe? Well, there are at least two very different tales. There is Dick Rowe the public man -the factual account of Dick Rowe's achievements as a physician, educator, and research man - the Dick Rowe that virtually "everyone" knows. And then there is Dick Rowe the private man -the extraordinary human being who only his personal friends were privileged to know. I shall try to tell something of both stories. First, the public man - the factual account - is really quite amazing.
