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What is the Apical Anteroseptal wall?
The Apical Anteroseptal wall is a thin wall and is a kinetic. This wall is thicken mildly during the process of systole.
What is anteroseptal apical ischemic?
Anteroseptal apical ischemia refers to reduced blood flow to the front (anteroseptal) and top (apical) regions of the heart, typically due to a blockage in the coronary arteries. This condition can result in chest pain (angina) and potentially lead to a heart attack if not treated promptly. Treatment may involve medications, lifestyle changes, and procedures to improve blood flow to the affected areas of the heart.
What is mild distal anteroseptal hypokinesis?
Mild distal anteroseptal hypokinesis refers to a slight decrease in the ability of the lower part of the front wall of the heart to contract effectively. This might be an indication of reduced function in that area, which can impact overall cardiac performance. Further evaluation by a healthcare provider may be needed to determine the significance of this finding.
Anteroseptal wall ischemia?
Anterior Wall Ischemia: [blockage in the Left Anterior Descending Artery]
How do you treat anteroseptal wall ischemia?
prscribe drugs atenolol to lower high blood pressure if hypertensive, advise to do more exercise. more walking exercise ,, check the cholesterol level
What does decreased radiotracer uptake in the anterior and anteroseptal wall of heart mean?
Decreased radiotracer uptake in the anterior and anteroseptal wall of the heart typically indicates reduced blood flow or perfusion in those regions, often associated with ischemia or myocardial infarction. This finding suggests potential coronary artery disease or damage to the heart muscle in those areas. Further evaluation, such as stress testing or angiography, may be warranted to assess the underlying cause and severity of the condition.
What kind of Treatment for anteroseptal infarct?
Treatment for anteroseptal infarct primarily focuses on restoring blood flow to the affected area of the heart. This typically includes medications such as antiplatelet agents, anticoagulants, and thrombolytics, along with beta-blockers and ACE inhibitors to manage cardiac function and reduce workload. In some cases, percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) or coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) may be necessary to address underlying blockages. Close monitoring and cardiac rehabilitation are also important for recovery and preventing future events.
What is treatment for anteroseptal hypokinesis?
Front middle wall of the heart not moving too well. Might lead to a mild heart attack.
What is anteroseptal infarction?
just found out i have had a anterosptal myo. inf. , flat t waves in aVL V3 V4 V5 V6, with reduced R in I V3........they say it's old and small. i don't know what to think. i am 42 female
What causes anterolateral ischemia?
Ischemia means a reduced blood supply to an organ or body part.Antero- refers to the anterior, or front side of something.-lateral means to the side or the outside of something.So to put it all together Anterolateral Ischemiameans that there is or was a reduction of blood flow to the front outside part (of an organ).This is often a term used to describe findings after chest pain or a heart attack. In that case it would mean that the area of the heart on the front side and just to the outside (either right or left) of a line drawn down the middle of the heart has had a reduction in blood supply with some damage to the heart muscle tissue (either temporary or permanent).The heart muscle is called Myocardial tissue.Myo- is musclecardio- refers to heart.So, if this is describing reduction in blood supply to the outside front part of the heart muscle... that would be called Anterolateral Myocardial Ischemia.
What is sinus tachycardia?
The term is derived from the Greek tachy (fast) and cardia (heart) and is usually defined as a heart rate faster then 100 beats per minute.Its significance is usually mainly as a sign that something else may be wrong and is only rarely dangerous in and of itself. Times when it can be dangerous include when the ventricles are contracting so fast that they do not have time to fill and pump effectively, and when the resulting increased oxygen demand causes some parts of the heart to not get enough oxygen, resulting in injury to the muscle tissue.The commonly accepted definition of tachycardia as being above 100 beats per minute was selected by cardiologists in order to make it easier and faster for them to label EKG's in the days before computers calculated the heart rate for them, rather than being based on any study of "normals". Based on modern studies the normal upper limit for resting heart rate is probably closer to 90."Relative tachycardia" is when the heart rate is too high considering some circumstance.
