Supply-Demand Mismatch
The term supply-demand mismatch usually refers to type 2 myocardial infarctions (T2MI) in which cell death results from an imbalance between myocardial oxygen supply and demand. Like sporting events in which teams are mismatched and it leads to a blowout, supply-demand mismatch is occasionally boring, even to cardiologists that they even walk away. There are many other types of supply-demand mismatch not only in cardiology but other aspects of health care as well.
Other Forms of Supply-Demand Mismatch in Cardiology
- Mismatched supply and demand of applicants to fill cardiology fellowships
- Mismatched supply and demand of both good cardiologists and bad cardiologists when interrogating ICDs[1]
- Mismatched supply and demand ECG calipers
Forms of Supply-Demand Mismatch in Other Aspects of Health Care
- Mismatched supply and demand of competent interns
- Mismatched supply and demand of working computers on the behalf of health care professionals
- Mismatched supply and demand of graham crackers, also on the behalf of health care professionals
- Mismatched supply and demand of turkey sandwiches on the behalf of patients
- Mismatched supply and demand of Dilaudid (Hydromorphone) and other narcotics, also on the behalf of patients
Related Topics
- Baby Aspirin
- Blood
- Blood Thinner
- Cardiac Catheterization
- Metoprolol
- Narcan
- Nasal Cannula
- Shortness of Breath
References