Published: Dec 15, 2020
TORONTO, Dec. 15, 2020 /CNW/ -
Baylis Medical announced today the Canadian launch of its EPstar Electrophysiology Catheters. The launch enables physicians to reach previously inaccessible areas of the heart for procedure mapping, by making available the smallest diagnostic catheter in the Canadian electrophysiology market.
The EPstar catheter family includes a 2F catheter and a 6F guiding catheter which can be combined to allow deeper coronary sinus (CS) mapping. Deeper electrophysiological examination, including mapping, is often required to aid in the diagnosis of idiopathic ventricular tachycardias, complex atrial tachycardias, and left Wolff-Parkinson-White Syndrome. The 2F catheter also allows mapping and pacing in smaller anatomy such as the Vein of Marshall (VOM).
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A local church is hoping Elizabethtown-Kitley Township will clear it of charges after a man died while having an unauthorized fire on its property earlier this year.
The township’s fire department has charged Smiths Falls-based Bethel Pentecostal Church, which owns the piece of property on Leacock Road where the fire took place, just over $20,000 after they were forced to respond to the illegal blaze on Apr. 28.
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The incident occurred when Gilbert Johnston – who had permission to be on the property – had been using an outdoor firepit in close proximity to his seasonal trailer when it spread to and engulfed the structure.
Year in review: A look at news events in March 2020
by The Canadian Press
Last Updated Dec 14, 2020 at 4:12 am EDT
A look at news events in March 2020:
01 – Former U.S. vice-president Joe Biden scored a resounding victory in South Carolina’s Democratic primary, riding a wave of African-American support to get some badly needed momentum for his White House bid.
01 – The spreading coronavirus epidemic shut down France’s Louvre museum, as Italy was recognized as the epicentre of the outbreak in Europe. A new U.S. government advisory urged Americans not to travel to two Italian regions hardest hit by the new virus, Lombardy and Veneto.
I have an autoimmune disease Should I take the COVID-19 vaccine? theglobeandmail.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theglobeandmail.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The history of the Bridle Path neighbourhood in Toronto
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Toronto’s Bridle Path neighbourhood is home to some of the city’s wealthiest residents. Otherwise known as “Millionaires’ Row,” the streets are lined with luxury homes, exclusive clubs and gorgeous greenery.
The area gets its name from the infamous road, The Bridle Path, which forms the northern border. The rest of the neighbourhood is bounded roughly by Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre to the south, Bayview Avenue to the west and Wilket Creek to the east.