Schapiro sign

Scha·pi·ro sign

(shă-pī'rō),
in myocardial weakness, no slowing of the pulse occurs when the patient lies down.

Schapiro sign

An obsolete term that eponymously dignified the lack of a normal slowing of the heart rate upon assuming a recumbent position.

Scha·pi·ro sign

(shă-pī'rō sīn)
In myocardial weakness, no slowing of the pulse occurs when the patient lies down.

Schapiro,

Heinrich, Russian physician, 1852-1901.
Schapiro sign - in myocardial weakness, no slowing of the pulse occurs when the patient lies down.
Mentioned in ?
References in periodicals archive ?
"We strongly believe current rules governing money market funds strike the right balance, ensuring conservative operation and liquidity while fulfilling the cash management needs of corporations across the country," notes a January letter to Schapiro signed by Alcoa, Kraft Foods Global, Johnson & Johnson, and other big companies, as well as the U.S.
Money market confrontation: rules to make funds safer spur howls of protest
"The second cause of action, which was styled as one for 'Negligent Commercial Transaction' and asserted against the car dealership alleged, in effect, that the car dealership's salesperson negligently entrusted the car to Schapiro despite his knowledge of her 'various infirmities.' At the time of the purchase, the then-80-year-old Schapiro signed a purchase agreement and provided the salesperson with her valid New York State driver's license, the registration for the Volkswagen motor vehicle she was replacing, and an insurance card indicating that insurance had been issued for the car as a replacement vehicle."
Car dealer has no liability for sale to elderly customer who causes accident

Medical browser ?
Full browser ?