Cardiosclerosis Postnecrotic

Cardiosclerosis is a heart disease. The disease is characterized by the process of replacement of normal cardiac muscle with another, mainly connective tissue scar muscle. The presented pathological changes are observed with progressive atherosclerosis. The clinical picture and features of the course of the disease depend on the type of pathology, localization and prevalence of atherosclerotic changes in the coronary arteries. Focal form of K. a. leads to attacks of angina, the severity of which can also increase until the development of myocardial infarction. A more severe course determines the form of silent myocardial ischemia. The diffuse stage of the disease is manifested by changes in the ECG and the development of heart failure. Treatment of such forms of K. a., especially after a MI, must be carried out only in a hospital setting, where constant monitoring of the patient’s condition is possible. CA is a pathology of the heart muscle, but it should not be confused with myocardial infarction!

Here, for example, is an article describing the symptoms and causes of the pathology:

Postnecrotic cardiosclerosis* (or postinfarction cardiosclerosis) - a consequence of stroke, injury

Cardiosclerosis is a polyetiological disease that combines coronary circulation disorders, thrombosis and embolism of the main arteries, accompanied by the formation of a zone of ischemic necrosis of the myocardium and its replacement with scar tissue. Based on the predominant localization of the pathological process, intrama is isolated