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Thomas Beaver

As seen in: Medium, JAMA Cardiology, 247Sports, The Cureus Journal of Medical Science, Annals of Vascular Surgery, Doximity's Op-Med
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Articles

Treadmill Stress Test in Patients With Asymptomatic Severe Aortic Stenosis : A Prespecified Registry-Based Follow-Up of the EARLY TAVR Randomized Clinical Trial

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By Philippe Généreux, Allan J. Schwartz, Brian R. Lindman, Adnan K. Chhatriwalla, Stephen R. Ramee, Vasilis Babaliaros, Richard Schwartz, Tej Sheth, William F. Fearon, Paul Sorajja, Thomas Beaver, J. Bradley Oldemeyer, Andrei Pop, Santiago Garcia, Jeffrey C. Southard, Stephen Bailey, Wenhao Li, David Cohen, Philippe Pibarot, Martin Leon, REGISTRY Investigators, E Robinson, Y Zhao
| JAMA Cardiology
Treadmill Stress Test in Patients With Asymptomatic Severe Aortic Stenosis: A Prespecified Registry-Based Follow-Up of the EARLY TAVR Randomized Clinical Trial Key Points Question How frequently do patients with asymptomatic severe aortic stenosis (AS) have a positive treadmill stress test (TST), what is the mortality rate over time for those patients, what are the predictors of a positive TST result, and what is the timing of aortic valve replacement (AVR) for patients with a positive TST?
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From Battle Arenas to Global Getaways: The Rise of Combat Robotics Tourism

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By Thomas Beaver
| drthomasbeaver.com
Combat robotics competitions have evolved far beyond small gatherings of engineers and hobbyists. Today, these events attract thousands of spectators who travel across cities, states, and international borders to watch machines clash inside reinforced arenas. Moreover, television coverage, online streaming, and social media have introduced combat robotics to a much broader audience.
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From Scalpel to Scanner: How Forensic Pathology Transformed Modern Death Investigation

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By Thomas Beaver
| drthomasbeaver.com
Forensic pathology began as a basic effort to understand how and why people died. During the 19th century, doctors relied almost entirely on visual observation and physical dissection. At that time, medical science lacked advanced tools, so physicians depended on careful examinations of the human body. Nevertheless, these early autopsies laid the foundation for modern forensic investigations. In Europe and the United States, industrial growth caused rapid urban expansion.
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