Early Heart Attack Care

10/03/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/17VoUHrEx1/

ymptoms have been shown to correlate with cyclic ST changes and repeated episodes of spontaneous reperfusion and occlusion, occurring during a period of hours or days before the acute ischemia precedes to death or heart damage. These symptoms of premonitory angina have been associated with improved....

09/03/2025

Quote from Dr.Valentin Fuster
September 17, 1993

Dear Dr.Bahr:
Thank you very much for your letter regarding your concept of chest pain centers in hosoital emergency rooms and rapid identification of patients with myocardial infarction in the community. I'm completely in agreement with your views, and this is the reason why in my editorial I consider your concept as the #1 item priority for the future. Of course, an editorial does not contain enough space to discuss the details of such a priority,

It was nice hearing from you.

Sincerely,

Valentin Fuster M.D. Ph.D.

08/23/2025

Another Proponent of Early Heart Attack Care

" Developing a more effective health care system for the patient with an impending heart attack or very shortly following the onset of an infarction should be an overall community responsibility similar to the participation in the development of cardiopulmonary and resuscitation programs."

Sol Cherry MD

08/23/2025

Another Proponent of Early Heart Attack Care

"The day has to come when we consider heart attack in our patients as not the first indication for treatment but as a medical failure."

William Kannell MD

08/21/2025

fil:///C:/Users/Ray%20Bahr/Downloads/s00059-024-05239-0%20(19).pdf

Article on Early Heart Attack Care

08/21/2025

Another Proponent of Early Heart Attack Care

Bernard Lown MD

" When I write about the Concept of Pre-Coronary Care, I emphasized that the principles of underlying pre-coronary (which may have been learned in the CCU).be applied to the ambulatory patient in the earliest onset of a heart attack.

Far better if an event could be anticipated and prevented."

07/31/2024

https://fb.watch/tFQ3htippR/

Preventing the Heart Attack Death with Early Intervention.
Learn how to recognize early and prevent the death.

07/02/2024

Fort McHenry

Celebrating the Fourth of July

The History behind the Fort given here!

Welcome to Olmsted Pops, where we take a closer look at an Olmsted designed landscape in pop culture. Today’s landscape: Fort McHenry (Baltimore, MD) through the eyes of The Defense of Fort McHenry (2012).

With Frederick Law Olmsted Jr already serving on the Fine Arts Commission, it makes sense that nearby Baltimore would request an Olmsted to do work on any of their parks. In 1914, Baltimore’s then Mayor wired Olmsted Brothers for advice on preserving Fort McHenry, as the firm had already been consulting the city on municipal park matters. On April 22nd, 1914, Olmsted Jr. visited Fort McHenry and began preparing a report on the issues of the site, as well as the proposed memorial building.

The focus of Olmsted Jr.’s report dealt with many of the architectural features of the park like statues and monuments. The proposed design placed memorial elements like monuments, statues, flagpoles, and the historic fort into a rigid order. A meandering circuit drive and perimeter plantings help screen off the outside world while creating open space to focus attention on the fort.

Olmsted Jr. recommended removing any non-historic structures from the site to keep attention on the Fort. As a member of the Fine Arts Commission, Olmsted Jr. was placed in an uncomfortable position with the Francis Scott Key memorial. Not only did Olmsted Jr propose a design for the monument, he also passed judgement on it.

Have an Olmsted designed landscape you want us to explore? Comment down below and check our page every Saturday to see what movie, and landscape, we’ll explore next!

Photograph Courtesy of The Defense of Fort McHenry, 2012 Smithsonian Channel.

02/10/2024

Welcome to Olmsted Pops, where we take a closer look at an Olmsted designed landscape in pop culture. Today’s landscape: Fort McHenry (Baltimore, MD) through the eyes of The Defense of Fort McHenry (2012).

With Frederick Law Olmsted Jr already serving on the Fine Arts Commission, it makes sense that nearby Baltimore would request an Olmsted to do work on any of their parks. In 1914, Baltimore’s then Mayor wired Olmsted Brothers for advice on preserving Fort McHenry, as the firm had already been consulting the city on municipal park matters. On April 22nd, 1914, Olmsted Jr. visited Fort McHenry and began preparing a report on the issues of the site, as well as the proposed memorial building.

The focus of Olmsted Jr.’s report dealt with many of the architectural features of the park like statues and monuments. The proposed design placed memorial elements like monuments, statues, flagpoles, and the historic fort into a rigid order. A meandering circuit drive and perimeter plantings help screen off the outside world while creating open space to focus attention on the fort.

Olmsted Jr. recommended removing any non-historic structures from the site to keep attention on the Fort. As a member of the Fine Arts Commission, Olmsted Jr. was placed in an uncomfortable position with the Francis Scott Key memorial. Not only did Olmsted Jr propose a design for the monument, he also passed judgement on it.

Have an Olmsted designed landscape you want us to explore? Comment down below and check our page every Saturday to see what movie, and landscape, we’ll explore next!

Photograph Courtesy of The Defense of Fort McHenry, 2012 Smithsonian Channel.

08/17/2023

This map, compiled by Dr. Raymond Bahr the founder of the Canton History Project, shows historic markers that spotlight the history of The Canton Company and the impact of the Industrial Revolution in the neighborhood of Canton, in Baltimore, Maryland, USA.