chronic bronchitis
The stretching and enlargement of the heart without any additional cells is known as cardiac hypertrophy. This can occur in response to chronic conditions such as high blood pressure or heart disease, leading to the heart muscle thickening and working harder to pump blood efficiently. Over time, untreated hypertrophy can weaken the heart muscle and lead to complications like heart failure.
They include: - Muscle hypertrophy (enlargement) - Increased muscular stores of ATP and PC - Increased glycolytic capacity - Cardiac hypertrophy - Other anaerobic training adaptations
Facet hypertrophy refers to the enlargement or thickening of the facet joints in the spine, which are the small joints located between the vertebrae. This condition can occur throughout the spine and is often associated with degenerative changes, arthritis, or chronic strain. Facet hypertrophy can lead to pain, stiffness, and reduced mobility due to nerve compression or joint dysfunction. It is commonly seen in imaging studies of individuals with back pain or spinal disorders.
Bronchiectasis is the medical term meaning chronic enlargement of the bronchioles.
Bronchiectasis is the medical term meaning chronic enlargement of the bronchioles.
bronchiectasis
Benign prostatic hypertrophy, chronic prostatis.
Stigma associated with chronic illness and disability:
gout can be chronic but this is not necessarily the case
It is estimated that 80% of worldwide HCC is associated with chronic HBV infection.
The pain associated with cancer; persistent and degenerative conditions; and neuropathy, or nerve damage, is included in the chronic category.
When an organism increases in size due to extreme use or stress, it is often referred to as "hypertrophy." This process involves the enlargement of cells or tissues as a response to increased workload or demand, commonly seen in muscles as a result of strength training. In a broader context, it can also apply to other organs or systems in response to chronic stimulation or stress.