I assume you are referring to coronary arteries, in which case, D1 is the first diagonal branch coming off the left anterior descending artery LAD). Ostial implies that it is at the opening of D1, where it takes off from the LAD.
explain centrum semiovale representing remote small vessel disease and what does that mean in laymen terms?
Yes, it does need a comma, two, in fact. Here is how it should look: Vascular disease, secondary to diabetes, is a small vessel disease.
437.8
443.9
437.1
What sort of disease? Since you haven't mentioned, ICD9: 437
Ischemic small vessel disease in the brain is a significant concern as it can lead to cognitive decline, vascular dementia, and an increased risk of stroke. It results from the narrowing or blockage of small blood vessels, which impairs blood flow and can cause small areas of brain tissue to infarct. The condition often correlates with other risk factors, such as hypertension and diabetes, making management crucial for preventing further neurological deterioration. Early detection and intervention can help mitigate its impact on quality of life.
Samuel Terence Irwin has written: 'Physiological studies on blood flow in the diabetic foot (with special reference to small vessel disease)'
Small pox is a contagious disease.
A "kad" is a vessel, or container. Katan means small. Kad katan means "little vessel".
It is a 3 sailed small vessel.
Yacht