Melvyn Rubenfire
Sinai Grace Hospital
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Featured researches published by Melvyn Rubenfire.
The Physician and Sportsmedicine | 1982
Lauren Vander; Barry Franklin; Melvyn Rubenfire
In brief To evaluate the incidence of major cardiovascular complications (CVCs) during recreational activity the authors conducted a five-year retrospective survey of fatal and nonfatal CVCs that occurred in community recreation centers during or immediately after exercise. Forty-eight facilities reported 30 nonfatal and 38 fatal CVCs. Although most (57%) occurred during court games and jogging, the data are insufficient to infer any increased relative risk during these activities. There was one nonfatal and one fatal event every 1,124,200 and 887,526 hours of participation, respectively. These data suggest a small acute risk of CVC in the general public during recreational activity.
Journal of Cardiovascular Pharmacology | 1989
Roger D. Blevins; Albert Whitty; Melvyn Rubenfire; James J. Maciejko
Epinephrine-induced hypokalemia appears to be mediated by beta 2-agonist activation of Na+/K+ ATPase. To determine whether dopamine and dobutamine induce hypokalemia, eight adult mongrel dogs were anesthetized and studied in random crossover fashion. Potassium [K+] was measured with an ion-selective microelectrode, and central hemodynamics were measured continuously. After stabilization, dopamine and dobutamine were infused at doses of 2, 4, 8, and 20 micrograms/kg/min (15-min increments/dose), and 0.9% NaCl was infused at equivalent volumes, with a 1-h washout between treatments. The mean change in [K+] at each infusion rate was compared between treatments among dogs with an adequate hemodynamic response. Among dopamine responders (n = 5), [K+] decreased from 3.74 +/- 0.42 mEq/L at baseline to 3.63 +/- 0.51 at 2 micrograms/kg/min (p less than 0.02) and was not significantly different at higher doses. Among dobutamine responders (n = 7), [K+] decreased from 3.52 +/- 0.74 at baseline to 3.31 +/- 0.87 at 8 micrograms/kg/min (p less than 0.02) and 3.25 +/- 0.86 at 20 micrograms/kg/min (p less than 0.02), and was not significantly different at lower doses. We conclude that dopamine and dobutamine induce significant hypokalemia, consistent with their adrenergic agonist activity, and this may be related to the known arrhythmogenicity of these agents.
Radiology | 1982
J. J. Benjamin; Philip N. Cascade; Melvyn Rubenfire; W. Wajszczuk; N. Z. Kerin
Asaio Journal | 1972
Adrian Kantrowitz; Joseph S. Krakauer; Melvyn Rubenfire; Dov Jaron; Paul S. Freed; Walter Welkowitz; Philip N. Cascade; Waldemar Wajszczuk; M. Lipsius; M. Ciborski; Steven J. Phillips; M. T. Hayden
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | 1975
Joseph C. Honet; Waldemar J. Wajszczuk; Melvyn Rubenfire; Adrian Kantrowitz; James A. Raikes
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | 1976
Joseph C. Honet; Raikes Ja; Adrian Kantrowitz; Pursel Se; Melvyn Rubenfire
Archives of Surgery | 1975
Philip N. Cascade; Waldemar J. Wajszczuk; Melvyn Rubenfire; Stewart E. Pursel; Adrian Kantrowitz
Radiology | 1984
Melvyn Rubenfire; R D Blevins; P N Cascade; J B Maltzman; M J Goldberg
Archive | 1984
Barry Franklin; Melvyn Rubenfire
Asaio Journal | 1977
Zochowski Rj; Wajszczuk Wj; Przybylski J; Sedek Gs; Kantrowitz A; Melvyn Rubenfire