Results 211 to 220 of about 48,328 (251)
Circulation, 2002 Coronary artery anomalies are some of the most confusing, neglected topics in cardiology. Although the medical community and general public are increasingly aware that coronary anomalies can be fatal (typically in young, previously “healthy” athletes),1 the reasons for the sudden fatal event and the frequency with which it occurs are generally unclear.
Paolo Angelini
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Techniques in Vascular and Interventional Radiology, 2006
Coronary artery anomalies are uncommon findings but can be of significant clinical importance in a small number of individuals. Clinical presentation depends on the specific anomaly. Most coronary artery anomalies are benign and clinically insignificant, however, some anomalies are potentially significant and can lead to heart failure and even death ...
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Coronary artery anomalies are uncommon findings but can be of significant clinical importance in a small number of individuals. Clinical presentation depends on the specific anomaly. Most coronary artery anomalies are benign and clinically insignificant, however, some anomalies are potentially significant and can lead to heart failure and even death ...
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Coronary venous anatomy and anomalies
Journal of Cardiovascular Computed Tomography, 2020 Coronary venous anatomy can be divided into the greater cardiac venous system and the lesser cardiac venous system. With protocol optimization, including appropriate contrast bolus timing, coronary veins can be depicted with excellent detail on CT.
Andrew E Arai, Charles S White
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2022
Abstract Coronary artery anomalies (CAAs) are found in approximately 1–2% of the population. Although most CAAs are benign, approximately 20% manifest with a spectrum of clinical significance. Many CAAs are isolated primary anomalies, but they can be associated with other congenital heart diseases.
Andrew Chang, Ian Rogers, Koen Nieman
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Abstract Coronary artery anomalies (CAAs) are found in approximately 1–2% of the population. Although most CAAs are benign, approximately 20% manifest with a spectrum of clinical significance. Many CAAs are isolated primary anomalies, but they can be associated with other congenital heart diseases.
Andrew Chang, Ian Rogers, Koen Nieman
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2021
Anomalous coronary arteries are relatively common, occurring in approximately 1.3% of the general population. Most variants of anomalous coronary arteries do not cause disability and have a benign course. Surgery is warranted to alleviate symptoms. However, some anomalies, such as a left coronary artery arising from the right sinus of Valsalva and ...
Anita Nguyen +2 more
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Anomalous coronary arteries are relatively common, occurring in approximately 1.3% of the general population. Most variants of anomalous coronary arteries do not cause disability and have a benign course. Surgery is warranted to alleviate symptoms. However, some anomalies, such as a left coronary artery arising from the right sinus of Valsalva and ...
Anita Nguyen +2 more
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Coronary anomalies: Incidence and importance [PDF]
Clinical Cardiology, 1993 AbstractMost patients with coronary anomalies are asymptomatic. The knowledge of those variations could be important in regard to invasive catheter treatment or bypass surgery. In a retrospective study, the angiographic findings based on 4, 016 patients (1985‐1989) were analyzed concerning coronary anomalies and malformations.
G, Cieslinski, B, Rapprich, G, Kober
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2018
Abstract Coronary artery anomalies occur either in isolation or in the context of congenital heart defects (CHD). Isolated coronary artery anomalies include anomalies of connection to the pulmonary artery or to the aorta, anomalies of the intrinsic coronary arterial anatomy including anomalous orifices, and anomalies of myocardial ...
Cristina Basso +3 more
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Abstract Coronary artery anomalies occur either in isolation or in the context of congenital heart defects (CHD). Isolated coronary artery anomalies include anomalies of connection to the pulmonary artery or to the aorta, anomalies of the intrinsic coronary arterial anatomy including anomalous orifices, and anomalies of myocardial ...
Cristina Basso +3 more
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Coronary anomaly in Behçet's syndrome
Rheumatology International, 1997A 39-year-old man who was known to have Behçet's syndrome suffered an acute posterior-wall myocardial infarction. The infarction occurred 13 years after the onset of the Behçet's disease, which had been marked by recurrent chorioretinitis and thrombosis of the retinal veins of both eyes.
M, Siepmann, W, Kirch
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