Anterior wall ischemia
Anterior Wall Ischemia: [blockage in the Left Anterior Descending Artery]
Anterior Wall Ischemia: [blockage in the Left Anterior Descending Artery]
high lateral wall
LAD territory ischemia refers to reduced blood flow to the area of the heart supplied by the left anterior descending (LAD) artery. This artery is crucial for delivering oxygen-rich blood to the anterior wall of the left ventricle, as well as parts of the interventricular septum. Ischemia in this territory can lead to chest pain, heart muscle damage, or even a heart attack if not addressed promptly. It is often diagnosed through electrocardiograms (ECGs) or imaging studies that reveal changes indicative of reduced perfusion.
Blockage by plaques
Scintigraphy imaging showing Adenosine-induced ischemia in the lateral wall indicates reduced blood flow to that area of the heart during stress. This could suggest potential blockages or narrowing of the coronary arteries supplying blood to the lateral wall, which may require further evaluation and treatment to prevent cardiac complications.
The kidneys have their anterior and posterior surfaces. The foremost surface countenances towards the front stomach wall, while the back posterior surfaces confronting the posterior stomach wall. These surfaces are isolated by the edges of the kidney, which are the significant convexity horizontally, and minor concavity medially.
False. The anterior vaginal wall is typically longer than the posterior vaginal wall.
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Septal T wave changes refer to abnormalities seen on an electrocardiogram (ECG) that involve alterations in the T wave specifically on the septal leads (V1 and V2). These changes can suggest possible heart conditions such as ischemia, injury, or electrolyte imbalances in the anterior wall of the heart, and further evaluation by a healthcare provider is usually recommended to determine the underlying cause.
Architects often embellish the anterior wall of a building and leave the rear wall blank.The surgeon accidentally cut a vein anterior to the heart
The thyroid cartilage forms the anterior wall of the larynx. It is the largest cartilage of the larynx and helps protect the vocal cords.