Coronary flow limiting stenoses, Biology

Assignment Help:

Coronary Vasoconstriction

1) Coronary flow limiting stenoses are caused by concentric or eccentric artherosclerotic plaques, with or without potential for local vasomotor changes. Fixed flow limiting stenoses present smooth muscle cell atrophy and/or plaque rigidity and are associated with the predictable ischaemic threshold and a stable pattern of effort related myocardial ischaemia.

Dynamic stenoses are usually eccentric, with compliant segments of the wall and preserved muscular media, and are associated with a variable ishaemic threshold.

2) Vasoconstriction at the site of stenoses may result from (1) neural vasoconstrictor stimuli, (2) impairment of vasodilator mechanisms, (3) increased response of dysfunctional vascular smooth muscle cells to vasoconstrictor stimuli, or (4) variable combination of these mechanisms.

3) In animal models, and possibly in unstable patients, the severity of stenosis may also be modulated by platelet aggregates.


Related Discussions:- Coronary flow limiting stenoses

What is primary motor cortex, Q. What is Primary Motor Cortex? Located ...

Q. What is Primary Motor Cortex? Located in precentral gyrus of frontal lobe (anterior to central sulcus, which separates frontal and parietal lobes.  Neurons called pyramidal

Define criteria for assessment of vitamin b12 status, Define Criteria for A...

Define Criteria for Assessment of Vitamin B 12 Status? Low serum or plasma levels of vitamin B 12 should be the first indication of poor  status and this could be confirmed

Amoeba, AMOEBA Systematic  Position Amoeba  was discovered by  Rus...

AMOEBA Systematic  Position Amoeba  was discovered by  Russel von Rosenhoff in  1755. He  called it the little proteus  after the mythical  sea god who is believed to be c

Fensom and spanner electroosmotic flow hypothesis, Fensom and Spanner Elect...

Fensom and Spanner Electroosmotic Flow Hypothesis In electroosmosis the ions flow across a membrane in response to electrical gradient. Ions pull along water and other content

Define the parathryroid hormone receptors, Which of the following serves as...

Which of the following serves as a sensor, or as part of a sensor, that functions only in a negative feedback system and not in a positive feedback system? A. CaSRs (Calcium-Se

Functions of endoplasmic reticulum, FUNCTIONS OF E.R. (1 )      Mecha...

FUNCTIONS OF E.R. (1 )      Mechanical support - E.R. participates in formation of cytoskeleton with microfilaments, microtubules and intermediate filaments. (2 )

What is the endoplasmic reticulum, What is the Endoplasmic Reticulum Th...

What is the Endoplasmic Reticulum The cytoplasm of most eukaryotic cells contains a very complex network of internal membranes, called the endoplasmic reticulum, which forms ch

What are the functions of the osseous tissue, Q. What are the functions of ...

Q. What are the functions of the osseous tissue? The main functions of the osseous tissue that are to provide structural rigidity to the body and to delineate the spatial posit

Where in the leaves is photosynthetic tissue often located, Where in the le...

Where in the leaves is photosynthetic tissue often located? The major photosynthetic tissue is the photosynthetic parenchyma (also known as chlorenchyma, do not confuse with co

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd