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Infarct
connective tissue
The region characterized by spherical-like globs of adipose tissue is typically the buttocks, also known as the gluteal region. Adipose tissue, or fat, accumulates in this area due to factors such as genetics, hormonal influence, and lifestyle choices.
Hypoxia
No
Thrombosis can lead to infarction, or death of tissue, as a result of blocked blood supply to the tissue
When blood supply to the heart is blocked what happens is a myocardial infarction which can result in death.
granulation tissue
Yes it is true that the growth of a new capillary supply into the region produces granulation tissue. Phagocytes are non bony debris at the fracture site is removed by osteoclasts.
The heart receives its own supply of glucose and oxygen via the coronary arteries. If these arteries are blocked, the heart tissue could die. This condition is known as a heart attack.
arteries provide oxygenated blood to the tissues they supply. ergo, a coronary artery that is blocked cannot deliver oxygen to the tissue it is supplying, and all that tissue dies... literally dies as in tissue necrosis, cellular death and just becomes a hunk of meat that flaps along with the tissue around it that still does get oxygen and can move. If a large enough piece of tissue dies or if multiple arteries get blocked then heart stops beating and death occurs.
infarct
Infarct
connective tissue
The hilum is the region of lymph tissue in the chest cavity.
Muscle and Nervous tissue have the highest blood supply while connective is generally good blood supply and epithelium has no direct blood supply
Hematopoietic tissue is blood-forming tissue that replenishes the body's supply of red cells. Your Welcome :-)