Please refer to the section: Percutaneous Coronary Intervention at: http://www.merck.com/mmhe/sec03/ch033/ch033a.html#sec03-ch033-ch033a-850c
This is the home version of the Merck Manual. It's a very well written and fairly easy to understand explanation of coronary artery disease and the treatments for it.
We call this procedure a coronary bypass, or coronary bypass surgery.
Arterial coronary artery bypass surgery is what is done to cure clogged arteries to the heart.
The negative affects of clogged arteries include coronary artery disease, carotid artery disease, peripheral artery disease and increased risk of heart attack and stroke.
Coronary Atherosclerosis: is a condition in which the arteries of the heart become clogged with fatty plaque build-up that restricts the amount of blood flow through the arteries while simultaneously causing hardening of the arterial walls. Native Coronary Artery: is an organ for which a transplant or bypass has been implanted
some times , after angiography the doctors says,this patient have two clogged arteries or three clogged arteries.My question,total how many arteries in normal human heart.and how many clogged arteries will lead the patient to death?
A pacemaker may increase the regularity and reliability of the heart beat. If coronary arteries are clogged, a pacemaker alone may not restore normal cardiac function.
a completely clogged coronary artery is one the things that causes heart attacks (myocardial infarctions)
A person whose arteries to the heart become clogged has a cholesterol.
A coronary is an artery that surrounds the heart. A good sentence would be, the doctor discovered her coronary was clogged.
No. Clogged arteries are caused by too much 'bad' cholesterol and triglycerides in your blood...nothing to do with cornstarch.
There are several disorders that can lead to clogged arteries. These include but are not limited to: high blood pressure High cholesterol diabetes...
atherosclerosis is a condition where plaque builds up in your arteries. This can narrow the artery, reducing blood flow and oxygen perfusion. In the case of the coronary system this reduced perfusion can lead to chest pain or a heart attack. this condition can be worsened if the plaque build up ruptured. the body will respond to this by building a clot around the area, further reducing blood flow and oxygen. worst case scenario this will lead to an acute myocardial (AMI) causing cell death to cardiac muscle.