If the parts of the heart were injured what will happen to the organism?

Answer 1

If the heart is injured or diseased, the organism is likely to die without medical intervention because the heart pumps blood to all parts of the body and without blood none of the organs will work.
If minor injury then it will heal, during which period the animal will have a reduced capacity for work.

If major, it will die.

Answer 2

Depending what is damaged , in most cases if action is not taken you could suffer a heart attack and die. If the heart is not able to function properly if cannot move oxygenated blood around the body and you basically die from oxygen starvation (to the brain and other organs).
Damage to the parts of the heart will generally cause the heart to stop beating, which results in the death of the organism (unless there is serious medical intervention, which might be able to keep the organism alive, depending upon the nature of the injuries).
it will not function well.

Answer 3

The heart is an extremely strong muscle. If our muscles in our arms or legs get sore or injured, we might need to not use the arm or leg until the injury heals. But the heart must continue beating; if it doesn't, we would die. So depending on what structure or parts in the heart that get injured or diseased, the heart tries first to either repair the problem or compensate for the problem. One self-repair for a blocked vessel might be that a new blood vessel forms to "go around" the damage. This kind of repair can happen after a mild heart attack. An example of compensation is the heart tries to beat harder or faster to deliver more oxygen. But because the heart is a muscle, any compensation contributes to the heart getting sore and tired-- just like overusing a muscle anywhere in your body. So in response to getting sore and tired, the heart might not beat as effectively.

Depending on what structure or part became diseased or injured, those individual parts are trying to keep working, despite being "hurt". Just like in our arms and legs, surrounding muscles try to "help". So with the heart, the muscles of respiration try to "help" by making more breaths to get more oxygen, while the heart itself beats harder or faster. However, now both the heart muscle and the "helping" muscles are getting tired, "hurt", or injured.

There are many changes the heart can go through, depending on the kind of problem it has. But eventually, the heart cannot keep trying to fix itself. The person often has increasing symptoms-- more symptoms, more frequently, more intensely. OR, the heart abruptly says "no more" and the person has a heart attack (myocardial infarction or M.I.). IF the person gets medical treatment fast, further damage can be stopped, controlled, or limited to one area of the heart. A person can survive, depending on what area got injured. Or, the person can die because the heart will stop beating, and will not restart even with medical help (CPR and ventilation, along with meds).

Answer 4

Suffer a heart attack or may cause damage that will lead to surgery

Answer 5

It will be having heart problems, or it might die.

Answer 6

It depends on which part. If it is the lower chambers that are damaged then blood would not be pumped as it should. What we call a heart attack is this kind of damage.