just found out i have had a anterosptal myo. inf. , flat t waves in aVL V3 V4 V5 V6, with reduced R in I V3........they say it's old and small. i don't know what to think. i am 42 female
The Apical Anteroseptal wall is a thin wall and is a kinetic. This wall is thicken mildly during the process of systole.
Acute Myocardial Infarction (AMI).
watershed infarction cerebral infarction in a watershed area during a time of prolonged systemic hypotension
The abbreviation for myocardial infarction is M.I.
Anteroseptal apical ischemia refers to reduced blood flow to the front (anteroseptal) and top (apical) regions of the heart, typically due to a blockage in the coronary arteries. This condition can result in chest pain (angina) and potentially lead to a heart attack if not treated promptly. Treatment may involve medications, lifestyle changes, and procedures to improve blood flow to the affected areas of the heart.
Myocardial infarction isn't an infection, but another name for a heart attack. The blood supply is interrupted, commonly through a rupture, and some tissue dies because of oxygen starvation.
EEG cannot confirm infarction, Only MRI CAN CONFIRM INFARCTION. EEG can only confirm epilepsy cidpusa.org
An inferior, not interior, infarction is a subclassification of a heart attack. An inferior myocardial infarction occurs when there is a blockage in the inferior wall of a coronary artery.
absolutely! You can have an infarction with just one blocked artery
Myocardial infarction is often signified using the initials MI.
Ischemia=decreased oxygen/nutrients Infarction=no blood flow to the area ischemia can leads to infarction. ischemia means, reduced of blood supply to specific organ. while, infarction refers to death tissue.