Reduced blood flow to the heart due to the buildup of fatty deposits can lead to coronary artery disease, which increases the risk of angina (chest pain) and heart attacks. The decreased blood supply can result in insufficient oxygen delivery to the heart muscle, potentially causing damage or dysfunction. Over time, this condition can lead to heart failure if not managed effectively. Prompt medical intervention is essential to restore blood flow and prevent serious complications.
Coronary Heart disease caused by atherosclerosis or the build-up of plaque on the inner walls of the arteries.
Coronary Heart disease caused by atherosclerosis or the build-up of plaque on the inner walls of the arteries.
Heart disease typically does not cause fatty deposits in the arteries. Rather the process is the other way around: an unhealthy diet high in fat and cholesterol causes a build up of fatty deposits, and these deposits lead to heart diseases such as Coronary Heart Disease.
Ischemic cell death is caused by a lack of oxygen and nutrients due to reduced blood supply. This can be a result of conditions such as blood vessel blockages or heart attacks. The lack of oxygen leads to cellular injury and ultimately cell death.
Atherosclerosis is a condition in which an artery wall thickens as a result of the buildup of fatty materials. Atherosclerosis results in a reduced flow of blood in the affected artery. Atherosclerosis can develop in the coronary arteries, which supply blood to the heat muscle.
Anemia is reduced hemoglobin in blood. One cause of anemia is blood loss. Bleeding is called hemorrhagia. Anemia caused by blood loss is hemorrhagic anemia.
There are a number of different illnesses which can affect the heart. The most usual problem is decreased blood flow to the heart, caused by blockage of blood vessels by fatty deposits.
Nonischemic refers to a condition or issue that is not caused by a lack of blood supply to a certain area of the body. It suggests that the problem is not related to reduced blood flow or restricted blood vessels.
Vascular calcification of the heel refers to the buildup of calcium deposits in the blood vessels that supply the heel area. This can occur as a result of various medical conditions such as diabetes or peripheral artery disease, and it can lead to reduced blood flow and tissue damage in the affected area. Treatment may involve managing the underlying condition and addressing symptoms such as pain or swelling.
The blockages is called an emboli. It can be caused by a blood clot, air bubble, fatty deposit, or other object that has been carried in the bloodstream to lodge in a vessel.
Reduced blood flow to the brain, most often caused by transient episodes of hyphenation (refereed to as fainting).
There is no single cause for hypertension. High blood calcium levels can result in calcium deposits that narrow the arteries and result in hypertension. Hypertension can also be the result of diabetes as the higher blood sugar level results in hypertension. Some studies have also suggested that high salt intake may result in hypertension.