There are several reasons an aorta could be enlarged. Significant ones include hypertension, diseases of elastic tissue (including Marfan's syndrome), and syphilitic aortitis (due to long-standing infection with syphilis)
descending aorta
You could take it to mean a mildly twisted aorta. Do more research though.
An unfolded aorta is a radiological finding which is commonly seen in older people. The chest radiograph shows slight lengthening of the thoracic aorta resulting in some tortuosity. It is not significant, but should not be confused with other sinister causes of mediastinal widening.
an aorta which is not normal ,it can be aneurysm coarctation aorta and etc....
coarctation of the aorta
descending aorta
Very Very Inlarged
CONVEX
The term 'unremarkable' when used in medical terminology refers to nothing out of the ordinary. The term unremarkable aorta on an MRI reading would mean there is nothing to be concerned about with the aorta, there is nothing out of the ordinary.
a god still has 206 bones they are just inlarged
Swallowing or breathing. Depending how inlarged they are.
Aortic dissection is caused by a deterioration of the inner lining of the aorta.
Probably an Iota of evidence. The smallest amount of evidence. The Aorta is the largest artery leading from the Heart.
You could take it to mean a mildly twisted aorta. Do more research though.
Aortostenosis means narrowing of the aorta.
"Separating aorta" might refer to an aortic dissection. An aortic dissection is a life-threatening aortic condition in which the inner layer of the aorta is torn. This causes blood to collect in the space between the two layers. This blocks blood flow, causes the tear to enlarge and weakens the outer wall of the aorta, which can lead to this wall rupturing. Medical attention at a center specializing in aortic disease should be sought immediately for suspected aortic dissection.
Ascending simply means that "x" originates at a lower point than it terminates. For example, the ascending aorta starts from the left ventricle and ends at the arch of the aorta. The left ventricle is inferior to the arch of the aorta, thus that portion of the aorta is considered ascending.