Myocardial infarction Intramural

Myocardial infarction is an acute circulatory disorder in the heart muscle that can lead to heart failure and even death. Heart attacks can occur for a variety of reasons, but they are most often associated with atherosclerosis, a disease in which the arteries become narrowed due to the buildup of cholesterol and other substances.

Myocardial infarction is divided into several types: large-focal, small-focal and subendocardial infarction - they all have their own characteristics and require different approaches to treatment. But the most formidable and dangerous is IMI - an infarction between the inner and outer shell of the myocardium - an infarction of the intramural part of the myocardium, which is only 2-5% of the total number of MIs, but plays an important role in the morphological knowledge of disorders of the myocardial blood supply. An attempt to classify these lesions as a variant of coronary artery disease (IMI, IMT, ICMP, PMI) does not justify itself, since there is a discrepancy in a number of key terms of terminology. While other intramyocardial forms of circulatory disorders are not a pathology, the intramural form is accompanied by pronounced signs of IHD. Among all diffuse myocardial lesions, the most severe syndrome develops in the area of ​​myocardial ischemia of one or more segments,