Coronary circulation

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    The human body is composed of eleven major systems that all work together to hold a stable internal environment: homeostasis. Each system consists of different organs that all play important roles in maintaining homeostasis. The circulatory, respiratory and renal systems greatly affect each other in the keeping of the internal environment. Homeostasis is defined as the tendency of an organism or a cell to regulate its internal conditions, usually by a system of feedback controls, so as to…

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    ABSTRACT The French paradox is an observation that showed that French people, although having a diet rich in saturated fats, appearing to have lower incidences of coronary heart diseases. This occurrence led to the many researches and studies done on the factor that was hypothesised to be related to the paradox. It was found that the high alcohol consumption in France was the factor to this paradox, therefore, resveratrol which is one of the compounds found in red wine, is extensively studied…

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    High Blood Pressure

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    Egyptian empires, but the importance did not come around until around the 1950s. By the 16th Century Leonardo Da Vinci showed many diagrams of the anatomical structure of the coronary blood vessels and the valves of the heart. During the 16th century two scientists came together with a concept of the human body blood circulation. Relado gave in details on how the blood flowed from the right ventricle to the…

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    Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in the United States. Over 60% of the cardiovascular deaths are due to ischemic heart disease (IHD) and acute myocardial infarction (AMI) (cdc wonder ref). Systemic hypertension is one of the leading risk factors worldwide for IHD and AMI (GBD). Hypertension affects over 75 million people in the United States and the prevalence is increasing worldwide. Heart attack statistics showed that 69% of patients who present with their first myocardial…

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    1. Fatigue and dyspnea on exertion are two common symptoms associated with mitral valve dysfunction. Many patients may not even show any signs and symptoms in the initial years except tiredness and fatigue. According to Shipton & Wahba, signs and symptoms of mitral dysfunctions include dyspnea on exertion, palpitations, orthopnea, chest discomfort, paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea, and eventually leading to signs of right-sided heart failure. Although, mitral dysfunctional may be…

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    Nursing Care Plan Paper

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    smoking, their rate and blood pressure drop. Twelve hours after someone quits the carbon monoxide level in your blood drops to normal. Two to three weeks after quitting your circulation improves and your lung function increases. One to nine months after coughing and shortness of breath decrease. One year after your risk for coronary heart disease is cut in half (Cancer,…

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    hospital with a history of a high-fat diet resulting in a “beer belly” and large waist circumference, and the desire to be anywhere rather than the hospital. After further testing involving a cardiac catheterization, the patient is diagnosed with coronary artery disease, which was the underlying…

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    and hypertension, and has stated that all of the men on her side of the family have died relatively young from heart attacks. Her past medical history includes hypothyroidism, diabetes type 2, peptic ulcer disease, acute kidney disease, seizures, coronary artery disease, hypertension, transient ischemia, uterine cancer, and non-hodgkins lymphoma. Her mood is pleasant with spats of feeling down relating to her recent admission and health problems. She however remains optimistic that this time…

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    Myocardial Infarction

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    With hypertension, cardiac output and stroke volume decreases as heart rate and peripheral resistance increases due to overcompensation of the heart (Huether & McCance 2012). When the heart beats, it propels blood through the arteries to increase circulation throughout your entire body. Higher blood pressures mean that with each beat, arteries throughout the body swell and stretch more than they would normally. Stretching of the endothelium, the delicate lining of all arteries, can cause injury…

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    Red Meat Research Paper

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    Destany Mayes Ms. Maggert Honors English III 12 December 2016 Risks of Red Meat Need to indent paragraphs The facts about red meat have only recently come into the limelight, for the wrong reasons. People find out more about the facts of red meat because of a growing health issue revolving around animal products leading to illnesses. It used to be widely believed that red meat was the only good source of necessary proteins and amino acids, but as research continues, more information surfaces on…

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