Circumflex In Heart

3 Topics Found

Left coronary angiography and right coronary angiography. Coronary arteries: the coronary circulation is right dominant. Left main: No evidence of obstructive disease. LAD: lARGE. No evidence of obstructive disease. Left circumflex: Medium-large. Mild luminal irregularities. Right coronary: Moderate-sized. Mild luminal irregularities. Left ventricle: the estimated EF is 50 - 55%. Wall motion is normal; there are no regional wall motion abnormalities. I am told I have a cardiomyhopathy because my EF is 48% on echo and 50-55 on cath. I am 55 with hypertension and a LBBB. I don't know what to think, but I am worried sick because was told by one cardiologist that I am at high risk for sudden-death heart attacks, mostly commonly happening in my sleep. I drink very rarely and excercise fo...

4 REPLIES Filed under Blood Pressure

i iam 65, had m.i. inferior wall in 2000, and undergone angioplasty and stenting. Due to raised heart rate in 2003,, iwas advised to take tenormin 50mg. daily in morning along with other drugs. if i forget to take tenormin my h/r begun raising till 12 in noon to 90 frm 70. my b.p. is normal at 115/80.and iam niddm, but controlled..can i take any combination of med. to replace tenormin., so my h/r is not raised. ## RCA,PTCA followed by 3.0x1.5mn helistent in 2001,first diagonal br-moderate sized95%proximal stenosis, left circumflex artery non dominent-totaly blocked distaly,rca-dominant,large,99%discrete stenosis distaly, double vessel disease. i am in lucknow(india) my b.p. remains normal120/75, niddm, sugar levels normal,taking 75mg. aspirin also, as i was feeling raised h/r frequently...

1 REPLY Filed under Tenormin

My cardiac catheterization showed "minor luminal irregularities" in lad, circumflex, ramus, with co-dominant coronary circulation. What does that mean? ## Minor luminal irregularities refers to an abnormal narrowing of the arteries of your heart, according to the AMA. Co-dominant refers to how your heart pumps blood, meaning it is using both of the proper ones, making neither major artery dominant. This is usually considered mild heart disease, due to the luminal irregularities. The term "lumen" refers to the inside space of a blood vessel through which blood flows. An irregularity in the lumen can mean a variety of things but often refers to changes in the shape or smoothness of the artery's interior surface. This could be due to the buildup of plaque, which is a co...

1 REPLY Filed under Heart (Cardiac)

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