What are the hazards and symptoms of the failure to shut down the dipoly?
The second petal is a door between the left and left heart chambers, which normally controls the one-way flow of blood from the left to the left, and may cause damage to the heart and the associated symptoms when, for a number of reasons, it is not fully closed, especially if it is more than medium-heavy:
The damage caused by the failure to shut down the two petals:
Cardiac burden increased: cardiac burden increased, heart expanded and heart function impaired in cases of cardiac valve disease. This may lead to a decrease in the blood efficiency of the heart pump, which in turn affects the circulation of blood throughout the body.
Cardiac impairment: Long-term blood reversals can lead to heart expansion and a gradual decline in heart function, which may eventually develop into heart failure.
Cardiopathic disorders: Among patients with secondary-cut valve closures, the incidence of tremors is more than 50 per cent, sometimes with a onset condition, and can also be the cause of initial respiratory difficulties or the beginning of restricted physical activity.
Acute pulmonary oedema: especially at an early stage, when the right heart function is still good, acute pulmonary oedema is often induced by severe physical activity, emotional agitation, infection, pregnancy and childbirth.
Increased risk of embolism: The retention of blood in the heart chamber increases the risk of embolism, which in turn may lead to embolism.
Pericardiitis risk: Infective endometriitis is one of the complications of the closure of the dipolympic, especially after damage to the valve or artificial replanting.
Symptoms of the closure of the second petal:
Respiratory difficulties: As the condition increases, the patient may experience symptoms such as inactivity, heart attack, chest pain, respiratory difficulties, etc. Inadequate closure of the acute secondary petals can lead to acute left heart failure or even heart-borne shock.
Sit-in breathing: In the advanced stages of the condition, the patient may need to sit to alleviate the respiratory difficulties.
Night-stage respiratory difficulties: As the heart function declines further, the patient may experience problem with sympathosis at night.
Body fluid retention and oedema: Heart failure may lead to body fluid retention, manifested in lower limbs and even overall oedema.
Blood: In some cases, the patient may have a blood form.
Cardiac pain: For patients with combined coronary artery disease, clinical symptoms of heart pain can occur.
Cardiac tremors and infective endocarditis: Patients can both tremors and infected endocarditis.
Tired and weak: due to reduced blood efficiency of the heart pump, there may not be sufficient blood supply in all parts of the body, leading to fatigue and fatigue.
Spud: In some cases, incomplete closure of a secondary petal may result in inadequate supply of blood to the brain, leading to fainting.
Heart palpitation: Patients may feel an abnormal heart rate, such as ulterior, slow or irregular.
Sudden increase in body weight: Cardiac failure may lead to the retention of liquids in the body, in the form of sudden increase in body weight.
Abdominal discomfort: Heart failure can lead to hemorrhaging in the liver, causing abdominal discomfort, abdominal swelling and an appetite.
In general, the lack of a complete closure of the secondary petals is often caused by:
Rheumatological heart disease: This is one of the most common reasons for the incomplete closure of the secondary petals. The heart valve damage caused by rheumatism is more common in the case of the pore.
The detachment of the dibs refers to the detoxification of the ditpolys from the heart, which affects the closeness of the pips and leads to a reverse blood flow.
Myocardial infarction: The injury to myocardial muscles following myocardial infarction may result in the closure of the piping, especially in the back wall of the left heart chamber and in the pressure of the nipples.
Venetal deformation: The deformation of the valve refers to the loss of the ring of the two-pointed petals, which leads to incompletely closed valves.
Infective endometriitis: Infective endometriitis may cause damage to or damage to the valves, leading to incomplete closure of the secondary petal.
Congenital heart disease: Some congenital heart disease (e.g., a bipolar larvae) can lead to incomplete closure of the pelvis.
Trauma: In rare cases, trauma may lead to incomplete closure of the secondary petals.
(b) Dimonal calcification: most cases of degenerative diseases are among older women. In addition, patients with hypertension, horse syndrome, chronic kidney failure and secondary thyroid hyperactivity are also prone to secondary carbide calcification.
The expansion of the left heart chamber: any significant expansion of the left heart chamber caused by the disease may result in the expansion of the doppelganger ring, as well as the lateral movement of the nipple muscles, which affects the closing of the valves, leading to incomplete closure of the doppelgangers.
Other rare causes of disease include curing tissue diseases such as systemic erythalamus, rheumatism arthritis, etc.; obese obstructive myocardiasis; and acute rigidity vertebrates.
Among them, the partial closure of the acute pipals is usually caused by trauma or sudden and severe physical activity, such as the fracture of the thorium cord, which results in the non-effective alignment of the valves, and the sudden break of a cable similar to the parachute, which prevents the normal closure of the valves, prompts acute heart failure, serious and dangerous conditions. Dippods are stunted.
