high lateral wall
Ischemia is the condition in which an artery has become abnormally widened because of a weakness in the arterial wall.
Ischemia means a reduced blood supply to an organ or body part.Antero- refers to the anterior, or front side of something.-lateral means to the side or the outside of something.So to put it all together Anterolateral Ischemiameans that there is or was a reduction of blood flow to the front outside part (of an organ).This is often a term used to describe findings after chest pain or a heart attack. In that case it would mean that the area of the heart on the front side and just to the outside (either right or left) of a line drawn down the middle of the heart has had a reduction in blood supply with some damage to the heart muscle tissue (either temporary or permanent).The heart muscle is called Myocardial tissue.Myo- is musclecardio- refers to heart.So, if this is describing reduction in blood supply to the outside front part of the heart muscle... that would be called Anterolateral Myocardial Ischemia.
its when you kick your toe into a wall
A smal wall
The Apical Anteroseptal wall is a thin wall and is a kinetic. This wall is thicken mildly during the process of systole.
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Anterior wall ischemia
high lateral wall
Blockage by plaques
Anterior Wall Ischemia: [blockage in the Left Anterior Descending Artery]
Front middle wall of the heart not moving too well. Might lead to a mild heart attack.
Mild distal anteroseptal hypokinesis refers to a slight decrease in the ability of the lower part of the front wall of the heart to contract effectively. This might be an indication of reduced function in that area, which can impact overall cardiac performance. Further evaluation by a healthcare provider may be needed to determine the significance of this finding.
Ischemia is the condition in which an artery has become abnormally widened because of a weakness in the arterial wall.
Scintigraphy imaging showing Adenosine-induced ischemia in the lateral wall indicates reduced blood flow to that area of the heart during stress. This could suggest potential blockages or narrowing of the coronary arteries supplying blood to the lateral wall, which may require further evaluation and treatment to prevent cardiac complications.
An inferior wall mycardial infarction is a heart attack involving the inferior portion of the left ventricle, and in many cases the right ventricle. This is caused by occlusion of the right coronary artery. This can also indicate ischemia (poor oxygenation) of the AV node and bundle of HIS, as these structures are also supplied by the right coronary. An inferior wall MI can be seen in the inferior leads II, III, and AVF.
likely due to coronary artery vasospasm, which can result in transient ischemia. Nitroglycerin dilates coronary arteries, increasing blood flow to the affected area and relieving the spasm-induced wall motion abnormality. It is important to investigate the underlying cause of vasospasm and address any coronary artery disease risk factors.