Deficient blood supply to the myocardium is called ischemia. This lack of blood flow can result in decreased oxygen and nutrients reaching the heart muscle, leading to potential damage if left untreated.
The myocardium receives its oxygen and nutrients from the coronary arteries, which lie on the outside of the heart.
Blood
The myocardium or heart muscle is nourished with oxygen-rich blood. The vessel that delivers the blood to the myocardium is called Coronary Arteries.
Myocardium is a type of muscle tissue. The reason why the myocardium receives its blood from coronary arteries and not from the cardiac chambers is because the blood from the cardiac chambers does not contain oxygen and nutrients.
The process of burning wood in an insufficient supply of air or oxygen is called incomplete combustion. This leads to the generation of carbon monoxide instead of carbon dioxide, which can be harmful if inhaled.
Increasing oxygenation to the myocardium can be achieved by improving blood flow through vasodilation of coronary arteries using medications like nitroglycerin or increasing oxygen supply through supplemental oxygen therapy. Another method is enhancing cardiac output by optimizing hemodynamic parameters such as heart rate and contractility to improve oxygen delivery to the myocardium.
myoglobin
It is called respiratory failure. This condition can be acute or chronic and may result from various factors such as lung disease, heart failure, or trauma. Treatment involves providing supplemental oxygen and addressing the underlying cause.
The myocardium receives blood from the coronary arteries.
It is the supply of oxygen to the heart; the oxygen is carried by the blood. When there's insufficient blood supply, oxygen supply is low too, and angina results. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angina_pectoris
fermentation