Unmet need for pediatric cardiology services and correlates of referral in Ontario, 1975–1977

Dh, Cook; Hc, Mulholland; Fay, Jonathan F.; Li, Qing; Sellers, F. J.; Oh, Teixeira; Rose, Martin; Rd, Rowe

doi:10.1007/bf02427027

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 16 publications

(14 reference statements)

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“…Some years ago, we surveyed all newborns with congenital heart disease born in Ontario, identifying so-called unmet needs. 38 We are fairly secure with the demographics of congenital heart disease in our province. As of the last population survey (1991), the population of Ontario was 10,084,885 with a birthrate of 13.4/1000, giving a newborn population in that year of 147,068.…”

Section: The Tip Of the Icebergmentioning

confidence: 91%

From Maude to Claude: the musings of an insomniac in the era of evidence-based medicine

Freedom

1998

Cardiol Young

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nurtured this interest and became my mentors. I remember so well the reading list they suggested to provide a firm and solid background in paediatric cardiovascular medicine: Helen Taussig's two volume text 1 (Fig. 1); Alexander Nadas' Pediatric Cardiology 2 (Fig. 2); and the book emanating from the Karolinska Institute, of which Edgar Mannheimer was a co-editor 3 (Fig. 3). I devoured those wonderful books, savoring the clinical descriptions. I was particularly intrigued even then by the wonderful angiography displayed in the text from the Karolinska Institute. A senior member of the Department of Pathology at Los Angeles, Dr. Harrison Latta, was my immediate supervisor when I decided to devote a year's study while still a medical student to pediatric cardiovascular pathology. After performing an autopsy on a baby with complex and mystifying congenital heart disease, Dr. Latta suggested that I write Dr. Jesse Edwards for his opinion. That was the beginning of a friendship extending over more than 30 years with one of the signal contributors to our understanding of the

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Section: The Tip Of the Icebergmentioning

confidence: 91%

From Maude to Claude: the musings of an insomniac in the era of evidence-based medicine

Freedom

1998

Cardiol Young

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Trends in Neonatal Congenital Heart Disease: The Toronto Experience

Lightfoot¹

1992

Neonatal Heart Disease

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Richard Desmond Rowe MD, MB, ChB February 10, 1923 to January 18, 1988

Freedom

1999

Cardiol Young

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Dick Rowe (Fig.) would be embarrassed by this attention, as he was such a very modest man. Yet it is appropriate that the late Richard Desmond Rowe be included in Cardiology in the Young's Paediatric Cardiology Hall of Fame. As I consider the life and contributions of Dick Rowe, I am at first troubled, indeed saddened, by the realization that more than a decade has passed since his untimely and premature death just weeks before his planned retirement. I have his picture on the mantle of my office. Not a day goes by that I don't look at his countenance, however fleeting, reflecting on my good fortune to have worked with and considered Dick Rowe as mentor, colleague, teacher and friend. This sense of good fortune is shared by virtually all those touched by his warmth and generosity.

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Unmet need for pediatric cardiology services and correlates of referral in Ontario, 1975–1977

Cited by 3 publications

References 16 publications

From Maude to Claude: the musings of an insomniac in the era of evidence-based medicine

From Maude to Claude: the musings of an insomniac in the era of evidence-based medicine

Trends in Neonatal Congenital Heart Disease: The Toronto Experience

Richard Desmond Rowe MD, MB, ChB February 10, 1923 to January 18, 1988

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