Paint fumes (depending on what kind) can cause damage to any human. Its often a good idea to refrain from breathing in paint fumes whether or not you have an aortic valve replacement. Paint fumes when inhaled can cause damage to and kill brain cells (which you have a limited supply of).
Aortic regurgitation occasionally causes shortness of breath during normal activity. In serious cases, it causes the left ventricle of the heart to enlarge and may eventually lead to heart failure.
Both acids and bases can cause tissue damage. Acids typically denature proteins and cause coagulation of tissues, while bases can lead to liquefactive necrosis and saponification of fats in the tissues. The extent of tissue damage depends on the concentration, duration of exposure, and specific pH of the acid or base.
Resting on axillary pads for a prolonged period can lead to nerve damage and skin breakdown in the armpit region. It can cause discomfort, pain, and potential injury, especially for patients who have limited mobility or sensation. Proper positioning and padding adjustments are essential to prevent complications.
A dilated aorta is an aorta that is wider than normal. This is indicative of an aortic aneurysm, or a bulging of the aorta due to a weakening in the walls of the aorta. Aortic aneurysms are dangerous because they can cause the walls of the aorta to tear--aortic dissection--or rupture completely, leading to severe internal bleeding. Aortic aneurysms are repaired with surgery, but can sometimes be monitored to avoid or delay surgery. Because of the life-threatening risks associated with aortic aneurysm, medical consultation should be sought.
Yes, moonshine can cause blindness if it is contaminated with methanol, a toxic substance that can damage the optic nerve.
Cardiac erosion refers to a rare mechanical complication of transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR) where the valve can erode into the heart tissue. This can cause problems such as bleeding and damage to the heart muscle. Treatment may involve surgical repair or replacement of the eroded valve.
A load-bearing wall itself will not cause structural damage. However, if a load-bearing wall is removed without structural replacement, yes structural damage will occur.
The official cause was listed as "...an abdominal aortic aneurysm..."
yes
it may cause more damage
An aortic aneurysm can cause this.
Because of the abnormalities of the patient's fibrillin, the walls of the aorta (the large blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart) are weaker than normal and tend to stretch and bulge out of shape.
The commonest cause is usually a poorly balanced knee ie: poor surgical technique. other causes are nerve damage and lack of patient participation in physical therapy post operatively.
A prominent aortic knuckle refers to the visible outline or shadow of the aortic arch on a chest X-ray. This prominence can indicate various conditions, such as aortic aneurysm, aortic dissection, or other cardiovascular abnormalities. It is important for healthcare providers to assess the aortic knuckle's prominence in conjunction with other clinical findings to determine the underlying cause and necessary interventions.
No, it cannot cause one, but it could potentially cause one to rupture if you have an existing aneurism.
The lead or electrode could perforate the heart or cause scarring or other damage. The electrodes can also cause involuntary stimulation of nearby skeletal muscles.
not unless you want to cause more damage or end up seizing the engine and fitting a replacement,