This book explores the pathological causes of cardiac hypertrophy, a condition where the heart muscle thickens in response to increased workload. The author, an experienced pathologist, provides a comprehensive analysis of the subject, drawing on both clinical observations and experimental studies. The book begins by discussing the various factors that can lead to increased heart workload, such as high blood pressure, valvular disease, and pericardial adhesions. The author then examines the physiological adaptations of the heart muscle in response to these increased demands, including the mechanisms of hypertrophy and the role of residual blood in the ventricles. The author also delves into the histological changes that accompany hypertrophy, including the increase in the size and number of muscle fibers. They discuss the potential complications of hypertrophy, such as interstitial fibrosis, dystrophic sclerosis, and fatty degeneration, and the significance of these changes in the clinical presentation and prognosis of patients with cardiac hypertrophy. Overall, this book provides a valuable resource for cardiologists, pathologists, and medical students interested in understanding the causes and consequences of cardiac hypertrophy. The author's insights into the underlying mechanisms of this condition offer a deeper understanding of the pathophysiology of heart disease and its implications for patient care
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Seller: Buchpark, Trebbin, Germany
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