mcrh.org
*Home>>>Myocardial Infarction

I need to know what exactly is circulatory collaspe caused by acute myocardial infarction . in plain english.?


i would like to know this in simple terms not doctors words.please, trying to find out what caused my mothers death exactly. is it a heart attack or something else?

I will do the best I can. I am sorry for your loss. Acute MI is a heart attack. Sometimes the heart muscle is so damaged that it can not beat any longer. Circulatory collapse is because with out the heart beating there is not a way to carry the oxygen / blood throughout the body. I am sorry that it was not presented in a way you could understand it. Death happens quickly. Again, I am sorry for your loss. Take care of yourself and know that your Mom loved you and she knew you loved her also.

I'm not a doc. but sounds like circulation to heart stopped because of heart attack. Myocardial Infarction is a heart attack.

I am sorry for your loss.
Myocardial infarction is a heart attack where an area of heart muscle stops getting blood and therefore dies. Usually an artery supplying blood to the heart itself become patialyy ot completely blocked. When a portion of dead heart muscle is responsible for proper circulation, the circulation of blood around the body stops or collapses. Heart attacks can occur in different parts of the heart which affects how the heart responds to the vessel blockage.

circulatory callapse is when the vains and circulatory system shut down or callapse. myocardial infarction is a heart attack.

so yes she did die of a heart attack if the doctor did in fact say that it was a myocardial infarction

Blood circulation stopped due to heart attack.

Tags
  Narcolepsy   Nail Diseases   Myositis   Myopia   Myopathies   Myocardial Infarction   Myeloproliferative Disorders   Myelodysplastic Syndromes   Myasthenia Gravis   Muscular Dystrophy   Muscle Strain   Muscle Disorders
Related information
  • Can you use nicotine replacement therapy in the acute phase of a myocardial infarction?

    I had a Myocardial Infarction in 2004 and whilst waiting for Angioplasty and Stenting I was allowed Nicotine gum (I only used it for a week then gave that up to) I haven't smoked since 12th Ju...

  • Where can I find a U.S. map showing demographics for myocardial infarction?

    I would imagine that the Center of Disease Control (CDC) probably has this on file. Also, Dept of Health and Human Services might have something. Otherwise, try WebMD. This site has it all! Goo...

  • Why are trans-fatty acids avoided in the nutrition of myocardial infarction?

    What are trans fatty acids? Trans fatty acids (trans fats) are made through hydrogenation to solidify liquid oils. Heating omega-6 oils such as corn oil to high temperatures creates trans fats....

  • I want to know about online advise about life after myocardial infarction, about span of medicines to be taken

    Life after a MI can be just as normal as anything else. However, depending on the extent of the MI and the damage it may have caused it can be a lengthy process. There may be some rehabilitation ...

  • Why does short acting calsium channel blocker can cause myocardial infarction?

    I'm pretty sure a calcium channel blocker is a med that slows the heart rate. So, lets say you give it to a person who doesn't need it.....it would slow the heart rate, and the coronari...

  • ELEVATED ESR test results means which diagnosis? Angina perctoris Myocardial infarction or some other problem

    The erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) is a type of blood test commonly used to screen for the presence of inflammation. Because the ESR or 鈥渟ed rate鈥?is directly related to certain blood protein...

  • What cardiac enzyme is the first to rise in myocardial infarction?

    Actually the first cardiac marker to elevate after an MI is Myoglobin. It elevates immediately with the onset of an MI. It also decreases back to normal within 4 to 6 hours. Creatine Kinase (CK)...

  • What are the side effects of betablocker in diabetic patient?

    Beta-adrenoreceptor blocking drugs, more commonly called beta-blockers, work on the heart and circulatory system, reducing blood pressure and having other beneficial effects on the heart and circul...

  •  

    Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster