Results 311 to 320 of about 890,129 (351)
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IDC International Journal, 2021
Healthy coronary arteries have smooth walls through which blood can easily flow. When there’s damage to an artery wall, plaque gets trapped in those crevices inside the artery lumen.Plaque deposits are made of fats, cholesterols, inflammatory cells, and calcium. A healthy lifestyle can help keep the arteries strong and clear of plaque. To improve heart
Mr Anil CM Anil +1 more
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Healthy coronary arteries have smooth walls through which blood can easily flow. When there’s damage to an artery wall, plaque gets trapped in those crevices inside the artery lumen.Plaque deposits are made of fats, cholesterols, inflammatory cells, and calcium. A healthy lifestyle can help keep the arteries strong and clear of plaque. To improve heart
Mr Anil CM Anil +1 more
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Coronary Artery Disease and Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting in Behcet's Disease
Journal of Cardiac Surgery, 2005There is a high frequency of pseudoaneurysm formation in patients with Behçet's disease and their inflammed and fragile tissues are difficult to manipulate. Five patients with Behçet's disease were referred to our cardiovascular surgery department for coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG).
Mesut, Sismanoglu +8 more
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Direct coronary artery surgery for coronary artery occlusive disease
The American Journal of Surgery, 1971Abstract Surgical revascularization of the myocardium for coronary artery occlusive disease has gained great impetus over the past five years with the advent of successful methods of direct surgical reconstruction of the coronary arteries. Seventy-five patients underwent direct coronary artery surgery for ischemic heart disease over the past two and ...
E D, Mundth +4 more
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Cardiovascular Disease: Coronary Artery Disease and Coronary Artery Calcification
2010Coronary artery disease is common in chronic kidney disease (CKD) and dialysis patients. There is strong evidence that kidney disease is an independent risk factor for atherosclerosis. In addition, traditional risk factors such as obesity, hypertension and diabetes, as well as nontraditional factors such as inflammation and oxidative stress, likely ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1977
This book is indeed an informative, authoritative, albeit enthusiastic, presentation of the progress achieved in understanding and handling chronic coronary heart disease, as a result of advances in available methods of investigation and treatment. The acute major catastrophic event—myocardial infarct—is not discussed in this text.
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This book is indeed an informative, authoritative, albeit enthusiastic, presentation of the progress achieved in understanding and handling chronic coronary heart disease, as a result of advances in available methods of investigation and treatment. The acute major catastrophic event—myocardial infarct—is not discussed in this text.
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The Johns Hopkins medical journal, 1981
In summary, with the foregoing information available, the current approach to a patient such as the one under discussion would be admission to the Coronary Care Unit for observation and initiation of progressively increasing doses of anti-anginal medications, including calcium-blocking agents.
S C, Achuff, S O, Gottlieb, E J, KLrajci
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In summary, with the foregoing information available, the current approach to a patient such as the one under discussion would be admission to the Coronary Care Unit for observation and initiation of progressively increasing doses of anti-anginal medications, including calcium-blocking agents.
S C, Achuff, S O, Gottlieb, E J, KLrajci
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Thromboendarterectomy for coronary artery disease
The American Journal of Cardiology, 1959C P, BAILEY, D P, MORSE, W M, LEMMON
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