Not exact matches
If clinicians fail
to reopen occluded coronary arteries after a
heart attack within an appropriate time frame, the
heart muscle is permanently
damaged because of the long - term interrupted oxygen supply.
If the affected
heart muscle is
damaged it can heal, but it may not be able
to pump blood like it used
to because of scar tissue.
This can lead
to some effects such as tissue
damage but it can also meddle in your
muscle,
heart and brain function
if left unfixed.
If a
heart attack is treated promptly — within 90 minutes of when symptoms start — the
damage to heart muscle may be minimized.
The compartments aren't able
to expand as much as they're supposed
to be able
to under increased pressure and you get a ton of pressure within the
muscles and as that happens, it compresses nerves and blood vessels and decreases blood flow which means that the tissues inside that compartment don't get enough oxygen rich blood and they are essentially oxygen starved and they become
damage the same way that your
heart,
if oxygen starved, undergoes a
heart attack and this can not be painful but can be
damaging to the
muscles.
These pets usually have very fast
heart rate (more than 200 beats per min) which,
if not controlled, can lead
to additional
heart muscle damage and dysfunction.
In some situations, it is difficult
to decide
if elevated CK levels are due
to heart muscle damage, other
muscle damage, or both.