Past Presidents (B)

Baird / Bell / Black / Bohls / Braden / Brindley / Brown / Buja

Elwood E. Baird, MD (1972)

Background
Elwood “Woody” Ervin Baird was born in Sherwood, Michigan in 1907 to Dr. Raymond Lynn Baird and Mildred Dorothy Altermatt Baird. He had two brothers.

Dr. Baird married Laura Jane Henshaw Baird and they had four children, Frederick, Robert, Thomas, and Diane.

Dr. Baird died on September 10, 1991 in Galveston.

Medical Education & Practice
Dr. Baird received his MD degree in 1935 from Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago. Prior to going to Northwestern, he studied instrumental pathology and bacteriology at Tufts University from 1930 to 1932. He did an internship at West Suburban Hospital in Oak Park, Illinois in 1934 and did his residency at Methodist Hospital in Gary, Indiana in 1935. He did his surgical residency at Passavant Memorial Hospital in Chicago, which later became Northwestern Memorial Hospital.

In 1938 he joined the U.S. Army Medical Corps and was stationed at Fort McClelland, Alabama. He was later transferred to the U.S. Air Force where he served at Randolph Field Flight Surgeons School. He completed his military service in 1942, leaving with the rank of captain.

After leaving the army, Dr. Baird took a position as assistant professor of pathology at the University of Colorado School of Medicine in Denver from 1942 to 1949. In 1949 he moved to Galveston to take a position at The University of Texas Medical Branch as professor of pathology, director of clinical pathology laboratories, and the director of the school of medical technology. From 1955 to 1957, Dr. Baird was acting chairman of pathology at John Sealy Hospital, and served as chief of staff in 1962.

Dr. Baird played a pivotal role in establishing the American Society of Clinical Pathology certification program for medical technologies. He helped establish the Board of Schools in Medical Technology as part of the ASCP, and served as its National Chairman from 1960 to 1968.

Dr. Baird was part of the early days of UTMB’s medical technology program, which took place in the clinical lab at John Sealy Hospital. By 1968, the medical technology program was one of UTMB’s five charter programs. Dr. Baird retired from UTMB’s faculty in 1977.

In organized medicine, Dr. Baird was a member of the American Medical Association, the American Society of Clinical Pathologists, the College of American Pathologists, the Southern Medical Association, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Sigma Xi, the Galveston County Medical Society, and the American Board of Pathologists.

Texas Society of Pathologists
Dr. Baird was an active member of the TSP. He served as the president in 1972, which was dubbed the “year of pathology” due to the many laws passed in pathology. The Social Security Administration passed Medicare laws that included fee structures for laboratory work as well as inspections that would affect the pathologist’s relationship to the hospital. Also in 1972, laboratory quality control was a key issue associated with government health care programs.

Dr. Baird received the George T. Caldwell, MD Award in 1969 for his contributions to the field of pathology.

Notable Publication(s)
Goldman, A. S., Van Fossan, D. D., & Baird, E. E. (1962). Magnesium deficiency in celiac disease. Pediatrics, 29(6), 948-952.

Baird, E. E. (1962). Guidebook for an Approved School of Medical Technology. Board of Schools of Medical Technology.

George, W. K., George, W. D., Smith, J. P., Gordon, F. T., Baird, E. E., & Mills, G. C. (April 02, 1964). Changes in Serum Calcium, Serum Phosphate and Red-Cell Phosphate during Hyperventilation. New England Journal of Medicine, 270, 14, 726-728.

Marvin D. Bell, MD (1934)

Background
Dr. Marvin D. Bell was born in Heflin, Alabama on February 22, 1889. He had three brothers, Powell, Lester, and Herbert Bell and sister, Mrs. Charles M. Davis. He married Bonita Brouillette in 1916, and they had one daughter, Mary Virginia Boone.

Dr. Bell died on August 9, 1971 in Dallas.

Medical Education & Practice
Dr. Bell did his undergraduate work at Baylor University in Waco, graduating with an AB degree in 1911. He received his MD degree from Baylor University College of Medicine in Dallas in 1916, and did his internship at Baylor University Medical Center. The U.S. entered World War I in April 1917 and several Texas doctors were commissioned to serve in the Medical Officers Reserve Corps, National Guard, Regular Army, and Navy. Dr. Bell, who had been working part-time for Dr. Moursund as a senior medical student, took over the laboratory work for Texas Baptist Memorial Sanitarium in 1917 when Dr. Moursund was ordered to active duty in June 1917. From 1919 until 1938 Dr. Bell served as a professor of clinical pathology at Baylor Medical Center.

Dr. Bell was among one of the first pathologists listed in the American Medical Directory, published by the American Medical Association, for conducting an approved pathology laboratory. In 1936, a national qualifying board of pathology was approved, resulting in the formation of the American Board of Pathology. Dr. Bell was among the Texas pathologists who met their criteria for certification and was officially certified by the Board in 1937.

Dr. Bell was a member of several organizations, including the Dallas County Medical Society, American Medical Association, American Society of Clinical Pathology, College of American Pathologists, and Dallas Southern Clinical Society. At the 1971 Annual Session in Houston, he was elected to honorary membership in Texas Medical Association.

Texas Society of Pathologists
Dr. Bell is one of the founding members of the Texas Society of Pathologists. He was among the sixteen pathologists who met at the Oriental Hotel in Dallas after the State Medical Association of Texas annual meeting in 1921. They established the State Pathological Society of Texas, which would later become the Texas Society of Pathologists.

Dr. Bell was an active member of the Society during the 1920s. He served as the president of the State Pathological Society of Texas in 1934, the first year that it was back in session after being dis-banned for a time. He later served as secretary-treasurer in 1941.

James H. Black, MD (1922)

Background
Dr. James Harvey Black was born on March 27, 1884 in Huntington, West Virginia to John Adam and Mary Nancy Murphy Black. They soon moved to Paris, Texas where Dr. Black grew up. He married Arlene Patton on September 4, 1913 in Catlettsburg, Kentucky. They had two daughters.

Dr. Black died on November 30, 1958 in Dallas after suffering a heart attack at church.

Medical Education & Practice
Dr. Black did undergraduate work at Southwestern University in Georgetown, Texas in from 1900 to 1902 and the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Atlanta, Georgia from 1903 to 1905. He received his MD degree in 1907 from Southwestern University Medical College in Dallas. Southwestern University Medial College was transitioning from being under the auspices of Southwestern University in Georgetown to Southern Methodist University in Dallas where Dr. Black would eventually serve as professor. He did his internship at St. Paul Hospital in Dallas.

Dr. Black did post-graduate work at Montreal General Hospital in Montreal, Canada before coming back to Dallas in 1912 to become professor of pathology, bacteriology, and physiology for the SMU Medical Department. In 1915, despite its high marks from the AMA and rigorous entrance requirements, SMU closed its medical college to focus its resources on the liberal arts programs. Dr. Black took a professorship at Baylor University College of Medicine in Dallas until 1942 when he moved to The University of Texas Southwestern Medical School.

From 1907 until 1932, Dr. Black maintained a private clinical pathology practice in Dallas. After 1932, he limited his private practice to working specifically with allergies, his area of specialty. He served as a consultant at Children’s Medical Center until 1930 and at Parkland Hospital until 1945.

Among Dr. Black’s activities on various medical associations and committees, he served as secretary and chairman of the Dallas Advisory Board under the Selective Service System in 1917. He was a diplomat of the American Board of Internal Medicine, a fellow of the American College of Physicians, and a member of the Texas Medical Association, the Dallas County Medical Society, the American Public Health Association, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Medical Association. He founded the North Texas Allergy & Asthma Associates in 1927, and served as president of the American Association for the Study of Allergy in 1934.

Notably, Dr. Black was reported in the Texas State Journal of Medicine as being one of the first physicians to administer the Wasserman test for syphilis combined with salvarsan as treatment.

Texas Society of Pathologists
Dr. Black is one of the sixteen charter members of the TSP who met at the Oriental Hotel in 1921 during the State Medical Association meetings to establish the State Pathological Society of Texas. Dr. Black was elected vice-president in 1921 and served as its president in 1922.

During his presidency, the pathology societies in Texas and Colorado were instrumental in establishing the American Society of Clinical Pathology (ASCP). Dr. Black was elected to the executive committee of the ASCP at their first meeting, and later served as president. 

Dr. Black stayed active with the Society and was among the members that met at St. Anthony Hotel in San Antonio in 1934 to re-organize the Society.

Notable Publication(s)
Dr. Black served as editor of the Allergy and Biological Abstracts section of the Journal of Allergy until 1945. He wrote more than seventy journal publications, and was co-author of the textbooks, Practice of Allergy and Primer of Allergy.

Vaughan, W. T., & Black, J. H. (1948) Practice of allergy. St. Louis: Mosby.

Vaughan, W.T., & Black, J. H. (1950) Primer of allergy: A guidebook for those who must find their way through the mazes of this strange and tantalizing state. St. Louis: Mosby.

Sidney W. Bohls, MD (1955)

Background
Sidney William Bohls was born in Pflugerville, Texas on April 12, 1898 to Emil H. Bohls and Julia Marie Pfluger. He had five sisters and three brothers. He married Claryce Manning Pitts.

Dr. Bohls passed away on June 24, 1969 in Austin.

Medical Education & Practice
Dr. Bohls served in the U.S. Army during World War I. When he returned, he completed his undergraduate work at The University of Texas in Austin in 1921. He received his MD degree from The University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston in 1926, with an internship at Santa Rosa Hospital in San Antonio. He did postgraduate work at the Rockefeller Institute in New York and Harvard Medical School in Boston.

Dr. Bohls joined the staff of the Pasteur Institute and when it, the Laboratory of the Pure Food Commission, and the Bacteriological Laboratory were consolidated in 1928 to become the Bureau of Laboratories, Dr. Bohls was appointed director of the laboratories of the State Department of Public Health, now the Texas Department of Health. During his tenure as director, the state laboratory was the fifth in the country to be licensed for the manufacture of biological products for use in immunization activities. Bohls worked extensively on rabies research, and was a pioneer in research on relapsing fever, typhus, and smallpox vaccines.

Also during this time, Dr. Bohls was instrumental in helping accredit the schools of medical technology at Brackenridge and Austin State hospitals, and actively worked to standardize medical laboratories in the state. In 1938, the Texas Board for Standardization of Clinical Laboratories was created, of which Dr. Bohls served a permanent member because of his position as director of the Texas Department of State Health laboratories.

After resigning from the Texas Department of State Health in 1946, Dr. Bohls served on several medical societies and boards. He was a member of the Texas Medical Association, the Southern Medical Association, and the American Medical Association. He was also a member of the Travis County Medical Society and the American Public Health Association. He was a fellow of the College of American Pathologists and a diplomat for the American Board of Pathology. He also served as president of the Texas Public Health Association. 

In 1959 Dr. Bohls entered private practice in clinical pathology and served as a consulting pathologist for hospitals in Austin and for several institutions throughout the state.

Texas Society of Pathologists
Dr. Bohls served as the president of the TSP in 1955. His activities involved reporting on the status of standardization of laboratories and new laws that would affect clinical pathology during the TSP’s meetings. In 1956, Dr. Bohls helped clarify testing requirements for syphilis that were based on scientific research on how the disease is contracted. As a result, the TSP adopted a position that serologic examination should not be required for cosmeticians, ‘beauty operators,’ barbers, or food handlers to obtain a health certificate for Texas licensure.

Notable Publication(s)
Bohls, S. W., & Schuhardt, V. T. (1933). Relapsing fever in Texas and the laboratory method of diagnosis. Texas State J. Med, 29, 199-203.

Bohls, S. W., (1942) Chorio-Allantoic Membrane Infection as a Diagnostic Test for Smallpox. Am J Public Health Nations Health. 32(3), 300-6.

Albert H. Braden, MD (1944)

Background
Dr. Albert Henry Braden was born on October 30, 1886 in Bernardo, Texas. He married Kathleen O’Conner in Temple, Texas in 1915, and they had five children, Dr. Albert Braden, Jr., Rev. Patrick Braden, Dr. David Braden, J.C. Braden, and Kathleen Eichelberger.

Dr. Braden died on July 22, 1953 in Houston, Texas.

Medical Education & Practice
Dr. Braden received his MD degree from The University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston in 1914 and did his internship at the Hotel Dieu in Beaumont, Texas. He was board certified by the American Board of Pathology in 1937.

Dr. Braden practiced in Beaumont, Waco, and Sherman. As pathology was spreading through Texas, he moved to Houston where he became the first, regular full-time pathologist at St. Joseph Hospital on July 18, 1922. While there, he implemented a modern pathology department where he performed autopsies and read frozen sections. He was joined by Sister M. Angelique Crabble, the first sister assigned to the laboratory. He eventually became an honorary member and president of the staff of St. Joseph’s. Additionally, he taught pathology and bacteriology at St. Joseph’s School of Nursing and the Sacred Heart College.

Dr. Braden was a member of several organizations including the American College of Allergists, American Academy of Allergy, American Society of Clinical Pathology, the International Correspondence Society of Allergists, the Southern Medical Association, the Southwest Allergy Forum, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He served as secretary of the Jefferson County Medical Society and of the Section on Pathology for the 1930 annual session of the Texas Medical Association.

Texas Society of Pathologists
At first, while Dr. Braden was practicing in Sherman, he was not a full-time pathologist and was, therefore, only granted an associate membership to the TSP. His application was later accepted, and Dr. Braden served as an officer for the TSP (the State Pathological Society of Texas) in 1924 and was among the charter members who met at the St. Anthony Hotel in San Antonio in May 16, 1934 to re-instate the State Pathological Society of Texas. He served as TSP president in 1944.

Notable Publication(s)
Dr. Braden was an advisory editor of the American Journal of Medical Technology.

Paul Brindley, MD (1945)

Background
Dr. Paul Brindley, known as “Uncle Paul” to his students, was born in Maypearl, Texas on December 27, 1896 to George Goldthwaite and Mattie Hanes. He was the youngest of seven children. He married Anne Ammons on July 2, 1929.

Dr. Brindley died on December 28, 1954 in Galveston.

Medical Education & Practice
Dr. Brindley did his undergraduate studies at The University of Texas in Austin and obtained his MD degree from The University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston in 1925. He did postgraduate work at Mallory Laboratory Boston City Hospital and at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota.

In 1929 Dr. Brindley became professor and chairman of the Department of Pathology at UTMB and remained on staff until his death in 1954. He was a favorite teacher among his students. Many of his students referred to him as “Uncle Paul” a nickname he supposedly earned because he taught eleven of his nephews at UTMB. After his death, the sophomore class at UTMB erected a plaque in his honor in the Keiller Building. 

Dr. Brindley served as a consultant in pathology for St. Mary’s Hospital, the U.S. Public Health Hospital in Galveston, and at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio. He also founded the Galveston County unit of the American Cancer Society and became its first president in 1948. Dr. Brindley was also a fellow of the American College of Physicians and the American College of Pathologists.

Dr. Brindley’s areas of interest included aneurysms, malignant diseases, and Madura foot, a tropical disease. He was an expert on Madura foot, and after World War II, Dr. Brindley served as a consultant and teacher on the disease in several Central American countries.

Texas Society of Pathologists
Dr. Brindley was active in the TSP for several years prior to serving as president of the TSP in 1945. In 1934, he was one of three pathologists appointed by Dr. Black to serve on the awards committee that selected one individual to be recognized at the State Medical Association of Texas meeting for research and publication during the prior year. Dr. Brindley received a certificate from the American Board of Pathologists in 1936. And in 1955 Dr. Brindley was the first to receive the George T. Caldwell, MD Award, which was given to him posthumously.

Notable Publication(s)
Brindley, P., & Schwab, E. H. (1930). Aneurysms of the aorta, with a summary of pathologic findings in 100 cases at autopsy. Texas St. J. Med, 25, 757.

Brindley, P., & Howell, W. L. (1932). Madura foot in the United States. Southern Medical Journal, 25(10), 1022-1027.

Richard W. Brown, MD (2002)

Background
Dr. Richard Wayne Brown was born on May 26, 1959 in San Antonio, Texas. He is the only son of J.P. and Norma Brown, both natives of San Antonio. They worked for the San Antonio school district. Dr. Brown went to high school at Highlands High School where he was a top student in Latin, science, and math as well as a violinist.

Dr. Brown met his future wife, Laura E. Sulak, MD, while doing his pathology residency at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital in Houston. She was in her third year of residency, and was the daughter of Dr. Brown’s mentor. They were married in 1988 and have one son, Matthew.

Medical Education & Practice
Dr. Brown spent one year at Tulane University where he was a Dean’s honor student. Wanting to return to Texas, he transferred Trinity University in San Antonio and graduated summa cum laude with BA degrees in chemistry and music. Dr. Brown stayed at Trinity an additional year to earn is MA degree in organ performance. He also studied choral conducting and harpsichord.

Dr. Brown received his MD degree from The University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio in 1986. He won the Carl Kline Award for the highest score in the second year pathology course and the A.O Severance Award for most promising fourth year medical student in pathology. He studied pathology under Dr. Michael Sulak and was elected into Alpha Omega Alpha.

At Dr. Sulak’s recommendation, Dr. Brown moved to Houston to do a pathology residency at St. Luke’s Epischopal Hospital. He met his future wife there, who was also the daughter of Dr. Sulak. When the program at St. Luke’s was disbanded, Dr. Brown and Laura Sulak both moved back to San Antonio to complete his pathology residency. He was chief resident at UT Health Science Center in San Antonio, and spent a year doing a fellowship in immunohistochemistry with an emphasis on breast cancer markers with Dr. D. Craig Allred. He then did a fellowship in anatomic pathology at MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston.

After completing his fellowship in 1991, Dr. Brown joined Methodist Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine as an assistant professor.  He served as the medical director of the immunohistochemistry, histopathology, and flow cytometry laboratories, and was the medical director of the School of Histotechnology and the Methodist Hospital Surgical Pathology Quality Improvement Program. He was also medical director of the pathology core immunohistochemistry laboratory at Baylor.

In 1997, Dr. Brown left the Methodist Hospital and joined Memorial Pathology Consultants at Memorial Southwest Hospital. He established the core flow cytometry laboratory and expanded the core histology and immunohistochemistry laboratories for the then five hospital system. In 2003, Dr. Brown became president of Memorial Pathology Consultants and continues to practice there. In 2009 Dr. Brown became medical director for System Laboratory Services in Memorial Hermann Healthcare System and is currently the medical director of the core laboratory for Memorial Hermann.

For his work in organized medicine, Dr. Brown has been involved in the Houston Society of Clinical Pathologists, serving as its president in 2000. He is a member of the American Society for Clinical Pathology and has served in several capacities. He has inspected laboratories for the College of American Pathologists and has served on several CAP committees. He has been an ad hoc reviewer and associate editor for the Archives of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine for several years, and is the recipient of the CAP lifetime achievement award.

Texas Society of Pathologists
Dr. Brown has chaired the Education Council and the Residents’ and Fellows’ Seminar Committee, and has served on the Board of Directors as director-at-large and as an officer. Dr. Brown served as president of the TSP in in 2002. He helped develop the Young Pathologists’ Section and has worked to expand the educational offerings at the annual meetings. In 2015 he received the George T. Caldwell, MD Award for his contributions to the field of pathology.

Notable Publication(s)
Richard is the editor of the book Histologic Preparations. Common Problems and Their Solutions for CAP Press, and is the author of five book chapters. He has published 46 scientific articles in peer-reviewed journals.

Forage, R. G., Ring, J. M., Brown, R. W., McInerney, B. V., Cobon, G. S., Gregson, R. P., ... & Findlay, J. K. (1986). Cloning and sequence analysis of cDNA species coding for the two subunits of inhibin from bovine follicular fluid. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 83(10), 3091-3095.

Allred, D. C., Clark, G. M., Elledge, R., Fuqua, S. A., Brown, R. W., Chamness, G. C., ... & McGuire, W. L. (1993). Association of p53 protein expression with tumor cell proliferation rate and clinical outcome in node-negative breast cancer. Journal of the National Cancer Institute, 85(3), 200-206.

Younes, M., Brown, R. W., Stephenson, M., Gondo, M., & Cagle, P. T. (1997). Overexpression of Glut1 and Glut3 in stage I nonsmall cell lung carcinoma is associated with poor survival. Cancer, 80(6), 1046-1051.

L. Maximilian Buja, MD (1998)

Background
Louis Maximillian Gregory “Max” Buja was born on December 30, 1942 to Louis Marcus and Fay Maxine Kofler Buja in New Orleans, Louisiana. He also had a sister, Fay Maxine. He went to Jesuit High School and went through the honors program.

He met his wife, Donna Steele Kinney, at Tulane and they were married on April 7, 1966 in New Orleans. They have three sons, Maximilian, Evan, and Gregory.

Medical Education & Practice
Dr. Buja did his undergraduate work at Loyola University of the South in New Orleans where he studied the effects of idoxuridine on the encephalomyocarditis virus. Dr. Buja’s work earned him grants from the American Heart Association and the American Cancer Society. He graduated magna cum laude with a BS in biology in 1964.

Dr. Buja obtained his MD degree from Tulane University’s School of Medicine. He received the Borden Undergraduate Research Award in Medicine and was made a member of Dr. Burch’s Order of the Gold-Tipped Stethoscope. Dr. Buja graduated with honors in 1967 and completed an MS in anatomy in 1968. He did his clinical internship at Charity Hospital in New Orleans. He studied under Drs. Victor Ferrans, Charles Sprague, and George Burch.

From 1968 to 1974, Dr. Buja worked in various roles for the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. During that time, he served a fellowship in the laboratory of pathology at the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute with Dr. William Roberts, and served a residency in anatomic pathology at the National Cancer Institute with Dr. Louis Thomas. In 1972, Dr. Buja received a certification in anatomic pathology from the American Board of Pathology.

In 1974 Dr. Buja joined the staff in the Department of Pathology at The University of Texas Southwest Medical School in Dallas. In 1981 he was selected for the A.J. Gill Professorship of Pathology. In 1989, he was appointed chair of the Department of Pathology at The University of Texas Health Science Center in Houston and became dean in 1996. In 2000 he became chief of cardiovascular pathology at the Texas Heart Institute, and in 2003 he was the executive vice-president of academic affairs at The University of Texas Health Science Center in Houston.

Dr. Buja has served on several societies and committees. He was president of the Society for Cardiovascular Pathology in 1987 and the Houston Society of Clinical Pathologists in 1995. He is a member of the American Society for Clinical Investigation and of the Residency Review Committee for Pathology of the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME).

Among his awards, Dr. Buja is an honorary member of the Italian Study Group for Cardiovascular Pathology and is an elected fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He was selected to be a founding fellow of the International Society for Heart Research and a fellow of the American Heart Association. He has received the Harlan J. Spjut Award from the Houston Society of Clinical Pathologists and the Award of Merit from the Society for Cardiovascular Pathology.

Dr. Buja currently serves as the executive director of the Houston Academy of Medicine Texas Medical Center Library and is the chief of cardiovascular pathology at the Texas Heart Institute. He holds the Distinguished Chair in Pathology and Laboratory Medicine and the H. Wayne Hightower Distinguished Professorship in the Medical Sciences at The University of Texas Medical School and is the first member of The University of Texas system to be appointed as the Chancellor’s Health Fellow in Education.

Texas Society of Pathologists
Dr. Buja served as president of the TSP in 1998 and currently serves as the chair of the Heritage Council.  In 2005, Dr. Buja received the George T. Caldwell, MD Award for his work in pathology.

Notable Publication(s)
Dr. Buja has authored on more than 270 research articles, 186 book chapters and editorials, 28 review articles, and two books in his scientific field. He has been on the editorial board of the Journal of the American College of Cardiology, Circulation, Cardiovascular Pathology, Experimental and Molecular Pathology, Laboratory Investigation, the Texas Heart Institute Journal, and Journal of Burns.

Buja, L. M., Netter, F. H., & Krueger, G. R. F. (2005). Netter's illustrated human pathology. Teterboro, N.J: Icon Learning Systems.

Krueger, G. R. F., & Buja, L. M. (2013). Atlas of anatomic pathology with imaging: A correlative diagnostic companion. London: Springer.

Willerson, J. T., Hillis, L. D., & Buja, L. M. (1982). Ischemic heart disease: Clinical and pathophysiological aspects. New York: Raven Press.