Hypertension is a prevalent condition affecting approximately one third of all adults. It is also the leading global cause of morbidity and mortality. The condition is often asymptomatic, but over time it may damage arteries causing atherosclerosis and possibly leading to stroke and heart attack. Des...
How does hypertension accelerate atherosclerosis? A possible mechanism from changes in aortic enzymesdoi:10.1016/0165-6147(82)90995-6EiichiHayashiandTakakoTomitaSDOSTrends in Pharmacological SciencesHayashi E, Tomita T: How does hypertension accelerate athero- sclerosis? A possible mechanism from changes in...
Choose the correct answer: Hypertension can cause harm to arteries and fatty acid deposition. This is A) arteriosclerosis B) atherosclerosis Which of the following are the major risk factors that an individual is likely to control which may prevent heart disease? A. Age,...
How can diabetes mellitus affect blood pressure? Fluid pressure is very low in the veins. Explain how blood gets back to the heart. Which disease increases body blood pressure? What harm can high blood pressure cause? What are some unexpected outcomes of hypertension, and how could those be ...
were angry. this wasn't observed among people in states of either anxiety or sadness, the team noted. the researchers noted that impaired dilation is often a precursor to a dangerous buildup of fat on artery walls, known as atherosclerosis. that can raise the odds for heart attack and ...
Elevated heart rate (HR) increases myocardial oxygen demand, contributes to fatigue, and can damage the elastic fibers of arterial walls, potentially accelerating the progression of atherosclerosis. RHR is recognized as an independent risk factor for both all-cause mortality and cardiovascular mortality ...
This will require treatment of dyslipidemia to become similar to that of hypertension and type 2 diabetes, in which use of combination therapy has become commonplace. Implications for Primary Prevention and High Risk The additional analyses of the CLEAR Outcomes trial provide further information ...
The researchers noted that impaired dilation is often a precursor to a dangerous buildup of fat on artery walls, known as atherosclerosis. That can raise the odds for heart attack and stroke. "It's these chronic [anger-linked] injuries over time that may eventually cause irreversible effects ...
7.4K Atherosclerosis is a disease that is silent, but often deadly, since it can cause you to suddenly have a heart attack or stroke. In this lesson, we will learn how atherosclerosis develops and what you can do to prevent it. Related to this QuestionHow...
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