It depends on what type of sugery and anesthesia you are having. It also depends on how extensive your myocardial infarction was. Your surgeon may order different cardiac tests before surgery to determine if it is safe.
The first process of treatment for a myocardial infarction (heart attack) is to diagnose its exact cause and location. It must be determined whether it is a blockage or death of the heart tissue before the appropriate treatment can be prescribed. This often involves the use of medical scans and imagery. It only takes a few minutes to pinpoint the exact location of the problem and for the surgeon or doctor to begin medical/surgical intervention. From a first aid point of view, the first medical intervention is to monitor the patient closely, start cardiopulmonary resuscitation if necessary and call for an ambulance immediately.
If a person has undergone open heart surgery, it typically indicates they had a significant cardiac condition that required surgical intervention, such as valve repair, bypass surgery, or heart transplant. The mention of "may have had an MA" likely refers to a potential myocardial infarction (heart attack) that could have contributed to the need for surgery. Together, these conditions suggest serious heart health issues that necessitated both medical evaluation and surgical treatment.
Interventional cardiologists focus on doing catheter-based procedures for diagnosis and treatment of things like heart blockages.Interventional cardiology refers to non-surgical procedures used in the treatment of coronary artery and peripheral vascular disease and performed in the cardiac catheterization laboratory. Balloon angioplasty, atherectomy (surgical removal of arterial plaque), eximer laser, stent deployment and direct intervention for acute myocardial infarction (heart attack) are among the procedures performed by Emory interventional cardiologists.
no it needs a surgical intervention
no
Thus, surgical intervention is commonly indicated only if the growth of the tumor is life threatening or highly problematic from a medical or psychosocial point of view.
An anteroapical aneurysm is a type of heart aneurysm that occurs in the anterior and apical regions of the left ventricle, often resulting from damage to the heart muscle following a myocardial infarction (heart attack). This condition is characterized by a localized dilation of the ventricular wall, which can lead to complications such as heart failure, arrhythmias, and an increased risk of thrombus formation. Diagnosis typically involves imaging techniques like echocardiography or MRI, and treatment may include surgical intervention or medical management to prevent adverse outcomes.
surgery. and after wards a lot of rest.
Not without surgical intervention while you're still in the womb.
After receiving a general anesthetic, an incision will be made in the chest to expose the heart. Cardiopulmonary bypass (to a heart-lung machine) will be instituted since this procedure requires direct visualization of the heart muscle
"Surgery" means the actual intervention into the body to correct problems. Not all illnesses require surgical intervention - for example pneumonia may require hospitalization, but no "surgical" intervention into the body to cure it. A surgical case would be a sub-set of total cases in any hospital at a given time. Outside the US, "surgery" can also mean a place where a doctor practices or surgeries are performed, not just the actual act.
The surgical term for a fracture of a bone is "osteotomy." However, the term "fracture" itself is commonly used in both medical and surgical contexts. When referring to surgical intervention to repair a fracture, procedures like "internal fixation" or "open reduction" may be employed.