Twenty five years from London
In the summer of 1997 we had the opportunity to meet in the city of London thanks to the close relationship between professors Jeronimo Farré, Head of Cardiology Department at Fundación Jiménez Díaz in Madrid, Spain and Robert H. Anderson from Pediatric Department in Imperial College School of Medicine at National Heart and Lung Institute in London, UK
London was the setting for the beginning of our friendship and scientific collaboration focused on the anatomic basis of cardiac arrhythmias with a translational clinical orientation. In parallel, we have shared our passion for education in anatomy in different fields of medicine, from the most basic levels of medicine to the highly complex anatomical knowledge required by interventional cardiologist.
Now we start this new project, as always very excited that will be open to the interest of students and health professionals dedicated to the study and approach of the pathology of the cardiovascular system
Twenty five years from London
In the summer of 1997 we had the opportunity to meet in the city of London thanks to the close relationship between professors Jeronimo Farré, Head of Cardiology Department at Fundación Jiménez Díaz in Madrid, Spain and Robert H. Anderson from Pediatric Department in Imperial College School of Medicine at National Heart and Lung Institute in London, UK
London was the setting for the beginning of our friendship and scientific collaboration focused on the anatomic basis of cardiac arrhythmias with a translational clinical orientation. In parallel, we have shared our passion for education in anatomy in different fields of medicine, from the most basic levels of medicine to the highly complex anatomical knowledge required by interventional cardiologist.
Now we start this new project, as always very excited that will be open to the interest of students and health professionals dedicated to the study and approach of the pathology of the cardiovascular system
We would like to dedicate this Cardiac Anatomy educational website to two great friends who are no longer with us, Mark Joshepson and Hein Wellens. Teachers in many ways, and of many electrophysiologists, contributing to the understanding and management of cardiac arrhythmias.
As clinical scientists, one of their great successes was to perfectly understand the role of translational cardiac anatomy, sharing with us the teaching of anatomy and electrophysiology during their last years.
We would like to dedicate this little cardiac anatomy image atlas to two great friends who are no longer with us, Mark Joshepson and Hein Wellens. Teachers in many ways, and of many electrophysiologists, contributing to the understanding and management of cardiac arrhythmias.
As clinical scientists, one of their great successes was to perfectly understand the role of translational cardiac anatomy, sharing with us the teaching of anatomy and electrophysiology during their last years.
