Angina Pectoris
Angina pectoris (or angina, or coronaryitis) is a syndrome characterized by attacks of violent constructive pain located in the precordial region radiating into the left arm and accompanied by poignant anguish with a feeling of imminent death. It corresponds to a progressive obstruction of the coronary arteries which supply the heart muscle.
Myocardial infarction is an advanced stage of angina. Reduction in the caliber of the vessels feeding the heart, lack of oxygen. Poor drainage, insufficient irrigation, cardiac exhaustion. Chest pains during exercise. 33% of heart attacks are caused by stress. A stroke occurs when blood does not flow to the brain or part of it due to a blocked or ruptured artery. According to some approaches, a heart attack is a form of cancer.
Heart attack is the obstruction of an artery which deprives the myocardium (muscle which forms the wall of the heart) of oxygenated blood. The symptoms of a heart attack are much more intense and persistent than those of angina. Popular language commonly uses “heart attack” or “heart attack” for heart attack.
Aneurysm is a dilation of the wall of an artery leading to the formation of a pocket of variable size. Aneurysm rupture (uncontrollable bleeding which can become dangerous or even fatal) occurs due to weakening of an arterial area. It represents approximately 10% of strokes.
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