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William Moody

As seen in: heart, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association), EClinicalMedicine, The Lancet, The Daily lowan, The Lantern, JACC (Journal of the American College of Cardiology), Canadian Journal of Cardiology, International Journal of Cardiology, Journal of The American Society of Echocardiography and
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Articles

Major adverse cardiovascular events after liver transplantation: a population cohort analysis of English transplant centres

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By Charlotte Stephens, Charles J. Ferro, Jonathan N Townend, William Moody
| EClinicalMedicine Verified
Keywords Liver transplant MACE Liver failure Cardiovascular disease Mortality Evidence before this study Major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE) are important risks for liver transplant candidates due to increased cardiovascular risk entering surgery, increased peri-operative risk to cardiac dysfunction and post-transplantation exacerbation of cardiovascular risk with immunosuppression.
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Dysplastic Mitral Valve in Costello Syndrome:

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By Tamara Naneishvili, Mengshi Yuan, Mohamed Mansour, William Moody
| JACC (Journal of the American College of Cardiology)
Introduction A 17-year-old male patient was referred to an adult inherited cardiovascular conditions clinic with a suspected diagnosis of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) after a syncopal episode in the aftermath of a 45-minute session of playing football. During exertion, he reported feeling lightheaded and had to be substituted. Within a few minutes of leaving the pitch, he lost consciousness. No significant musculoskeletal injuries were sustained.
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How to utilize psychodermatology to its fullest extent

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By William Moody, William Moody
| The Daily lowan Verified
Unfortunately, this sounds like a familiar story for many university students. During a stressful time, you may have noticed that skin conditions like acne and eczema tend to act up. In the last 25 years, researchers have begun to learn more about a field they call psychodermatology, which is the study of the delicate interplay between your skin and your mind. In 2001, researchers wondered what was happening to their students' most important barrier to the environment: their skin.
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