Cardiosclerosis Small focal

Introduction

Cardiosclerosis is the result of myocardial destruction, which can be caused by various reasons, such as coronary heart disease, myocardial infarction, hypertension and other conditions. Microfocal cardiosclerosis is manifested by changes in the myocardium at the submicroscopic level, such as intramural regenerates, avascular necrosis and new fibers.

Description of the disease

1. General information The microfocal form of small cell cardiomyopathy (micMCP) is the most common clinical variant of the disease. This may be diffuse muscular heart disease (DCM), moderate to severe coagulopathy, focal drug-induced cardiomyopathy, or cardiac muscle disease of unknown origin. This type of cardiomyopathy can occur at any age, but usually develops by age 50-60. The cause of the development of this disease can be influenza viruses, adenoviruses, and human immunodeficiency virus. High susceptibility is provoked by a hyperplastic process in myocytes, the patient’s tendency to chronic heart failure. A characteristic feature of microfocal DCM is the appearance of edema in the right atrium and increasing dilation of the right ventricular cavity. There is also a slowdown in conduction through the myocardium of the right ventricle, an increase in blood pressure,