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

Cyanotic heart disease, Cyanotic Heart Disease In  this there is a com...

Cyanotic Heart Disease In  this there is a communication between Pulmonary and systemic circulation through which venous blood enters the systemic circulatory system. The infa

Why neuron a is a healthy neuron, Why Neuron A is a healthy neuron Neu...

Why Neuron A is a healthy neuron Neuron A is a healthy neuron with all the usual ion channels.  When at rest with a membrane voltage of R millivolts, neuron A produces no acti

The graph as temperature increases differ, Does the trend of the change in ...

Does the trend of the change in shape of the graph as temperature increases differ when a different gas is examined?

Explain homologous and heterologous immunoglobulins, What is the difference...

What is the difference between homologous and heterologous immunoglobulins? Homologous immunoglobulin is the human (from the similar species) immunoglobulin. In case of inocula

Artificial parthenogenesis, Artificial Parthenogenesis In various cas...

Artificial Parthenogenesis In various cases, the eggs that normally develop only after fertilisation can be experimentally induced to develop parthenogenetically by specific

Explain the predator-prey relationships, Explain the Predator-Prey Relation...

Explain the Predator-Prey Relationships ? The feeding by a population of one species upon members of another species is referred to as predation. Many scientists also consider

Define requirements of iodine during pregnancy period, Define requirements ...

Define requirements of Iodine during pregnancy period? You would be already aware that maternal iodine deficiency leads to cretinism in the off spring. Hence, the material diet

Explain about salivary glands in humans, Q. What is the location of the sal...

Q. What is the location of the salivary glands in humans? There are six major salivary glands and they are located one in each parotid gland, two beneath the mandibles (submand

Modern cell theory, MODER N CELL THEORY Also known as cell doctrine or...

MODER N CELL THEORY Also known as cell doctrine or cell principle. [Cell theory + cell lineage theory = cell principle] Schleiden-Schwann's cell theory and cell lineage

Determine the intracellular concentration of trva, Determine the intracellu...

Determine the intracellular concentration of TRVA Consider Neuron B in the frog central nervous system whose plasma membrane has a previously unknown channel that is selectly c

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