Intracardiac

Intracardiac is a term used in medicine to describe the anatomical arrangement of organs within the heart. It refers to the fact that the organs are located inside the heart cavity rather than outside it.

The intracardiac location of organs can be caused by various reasons, such as congenital heart abnormalities or surgical interventions. For example, an intracardial kidney is a kidney that is located inside the heart cavity and functions with the help of the circulatory system.

However, intracardiac organs can be hazardous to health if they are located too close to the heart or have any problems with functioning. Therefore, it is important to conduct regular medical examinations and monitor the health of intracardiac organs.

Intracardiac mutations

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The intracardiac location of cardiac tumors may be a surprise to medical personnel, so it is important to be prepared to make appropriate decisions in the diagnosis and treatment of these patients. Even small changes are usually due to symptoms that we can observe. The psychological aspect is extremely important when working with patients with intracardial lung cancer, because they are faced with extremely unfavorable factors that have a negative impact on their well-being and quality of life. Diagnosis of respiratory tract diseases, primarily lung cancer, is based on the determination of various signs in chest radiography, fluorography and lung X-ray and specialized studies of bronchography, pulmonary angiography, CT and positron emission tomography. The most common neoplasms that can lead to intracadial tumors can be benign or malignant and develop as a result of genetic mutations. The former may include fibromas, lipomas, hemangiomas, fibromyxomas, and so on. The latter include metaplastic tumors, melanomas and small cell carcinomas. These diseases most often appear in patients with cardiovascular diseases, which include diseases of the pericardium, aorta, myocardiopathy and other processes. Many researchers also note a high correlation between heart rhythm disturbances and heart tumors, which can lead to irreversible changes. It must be taken into account that there are not always symptoms of rhythm changes, since arrhythmias occur in the right atrium and right ventricle, on the mitral valve, heart walls and aortic sinus. In some cases, cardiomyopathies induce arrhythmogenic effects, changing the morphology of the myocardium. Risk of developing malignant metastases to heart valves and blood vessels