| 4034 |
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute |
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What Are the Signs and Symptoms of Cardiomyopathy? |
Some people who have cardiomyopathy never have signs or symptoms or only have signs and symptoms in later stages of the disease. As cardiomyopathy worsens and the heart weakens, signs and symptoms of heart failure—trouble breathing, fatigue, and swelling—usually occur. |
| heavy meals | 0.503781 |
| drop | 0.204137 |
| heart failure | 0.515794 |
| dizziness | 0.224669 |
| heart murmurs | 0.843827 |
| Resources section | 0.556711 |
| early stages | 0.545106 |
| abdomen | 0.239301 |
| entire site | 0.591148 |
| physical activity | 0.474887 |
| symptoms | 0.439025 |
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| veins | 0.207139 |
| signs | 0.439601 |
| irregular heartbeats | 0.605073 |
| NHLBI | 0.263583 |
| arrhythmias | 0.21849 |
| chest pain | 0.528913 |
| unusual sounds | 0.508431 |
| legs | 0.205065 |
| physical exertion | 0.551759 |
| ankles | 0.245143 |
| Health Topics section | 0.959372 |
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| 4059 |
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute |
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How Is Coronary Microvascular Disease Diagnosed? |
Your doctor will diagnose coronary microvascular disease based on your medical history, a physical exam, risk factors, and results from one or more tests: coronary angiography, stress testing, and cardiac magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). |
| Coronary MVD symptoms | 0.546807 |
| Activity Status Index | 0.304274 |
| medical history | 0.272355 |
| stress test | 0.369452 |
| blood tests | 0.262529 |
| entire site | 0.270215 |
| best way | 0.259659 |
| physical stress | 0.273353 |
| high blood cholesterol | 0.325784 |
| abnormal blood flow | 0.315513 |
| large coronary arteries | 0.751585 |
| risk factors | 0.332811 |
| test results | 0.318748 |
| menopausal status | 0.269096 |
| Resources section | 0.270977 |
| Cardiac MRI | 0.2599 |
| doctor information | 0.262662 |
| plaque buildup | 0.337116 |
| anemia | 0.222697 |
| routine daily tasks | 0.304747 |
| traditional coronary heart | 0.491552 |
| metabolic syndrome | 0.267549 |
| coronary arteries | 0.844467 |
| tests | 0.265659 |
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| doctors | 0.237719 |
| heart diseases | 0.267303 |
| tiny coronary arteries | 0.523361 |
| questionnaire | 0.219232 |
| heart attack | 0.263244 |
| internal medicine | 0.265775 |
| DASI results | 0.256067 |
| daily activities | 0.256813 |
| Health Topics section | 0.331402 |
| coronary angiography | 0.579284 |
| insides | 0.216551 |
| coronary mvd | 0.986127 |
| blockages | 0.232181 |
| Cardiologists | 0.232615 |
| standard tests | 0.261454 |
| physical activity | 0.263924 |
| doctor | 0.310382 |
| Stress testing | 0.277457 |
| tiny arteries | 0.314032 |
| NHLBI | 0.216064 |
| chest pain | 0.327646 |
| coronary microvascular disease | 0.526057 |
| damaged blood vessels | 0.308434 |
| physical exam | 0.269148 |
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| 4105 |
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute |
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en |
How Is Mitral Valve Prolapse Diagnosed? |
Doctors usually detect mitral valve prolapse when they hear a heart murmur or abnormal heart sounds during a physical exam. To diagnose this condition your doctor may order the following tests and procedures: echocardiography with Doppler ultrasound, chest x ray, and electrocardiogram (EKG). |
| stress test | 0.619745 |
| entire site | 0.534277 |
| stomach | 0.423669 |
| abnormal heart | 0.554102 |
| closer look | 0.51265 |
| Search | 0.424633 |
| mitral valve | 0.951981 |
| lungs | 0.423397 |
| blood flow | 0.729439 |
| electrocardiogram). | 0.551216 |
| heart muscle | 0.598916 |
| test | 0.645154 |
| chest x ray | 0.511759 |
| Resources section | 0.533395 |
| electrical signals | 0.507625 |
| sound waves | 0.624926 |
| list | 0.42459 |
| heart | 0.809689 |
| heart work | 0.534098 |
| tests | 0.44523 |
| simple test | 0.519234 |
| heart chambers | 0.538122 |
| drop | 0.422704 |
| MVP | 0.580364 |
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| Doppler ultrasound | 0.609978 |
| echo test | 0.610575 |
| News | 0.424504 |
| procedures | 0.422905 |
| Health Topics section | 0.647285 |
| left atrium | 0.530913 |
| stethoscope | 0.432369 |
| useful test | 0.53105 |
| poor blood flow | 0.612611 |
| backflow | 0.424465 |
| electrical activity | 0.51027 |
| clicking sound | 0.527257 |
| doctor | 0.504208 |
| Mitral valve prolapse | 0.768803 |
| heart murmur | 0.550935 |
| painless test | 0.534211 |
| NHLBI | 0.432309 |
| routine physical exam | 0.655254 |
| tiny probe | 0.517215 |
| mitral valve flaps | 0.726289 |
| coronary heart disease | 0.630912 |
| time | 0.4226 |
| leaky valve | 0.571963 |
| esophagus | 0.461378 |
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| 4111 |
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute |
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What Are the Signs and Symptoms of Peripheral Artery Disease? |
Many people who have peripheral artery disease do not have any signs or symptoms. When people do have signs and symptoms of peripheral artery disease, they can include intermittent claudication, weak or absent pulses in the legs or feet, sore or wounds on the toes, feet, or legs that heal slowly, a pale or bluish color to the skin, a lower temperature in one leg compared to the other leg, poor nail growth, and erectile dysfunction. |
| drop | 0.362708 |
| feet | 0.492399 |
| thighs | 0.385958 |
| stairs | 0.365645 |
| entire site | 0.645113 |
| leg muscles. Symptoms | 0.97562 |
| signs | 0.478061 |
| legs | 0.503246 |
| Search | 0.361523 |
| News | 0.36097 |
| smoking | 0.354511 |
| Health Topics section | 0.926787 |
| hair growth | 0.577213 |
| blood flow | 0.835559 |
| pale | 0.354233 |
| toes | 0.445803 |
| numbness | 0.396446 |
| atherosclerosis | 0.374419 |
| affected leg | 0.710535 |
| Sores | 0.369471 |
| risk factors | 0.609149 |
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| peripheral artery disease | 0.955359 |
| wounds | 0.364147 |
| Resources section | 0.636734 |
| bluish color | 0.581928 |
| blood vessels | 0.582328 |
| Erectile dysfunction | 0.611707 |
| history | 0.357179 |
| list | 0.361338 |
| Poor nail growth | 0.820518 |
| people | 0.416306 |
| intermittent claudication | 0.652912 |
| physical activity | 0.59991 |
| calves | 0.368793 |
| doctor | 0.357128 |
| NHLBI | 0.393494 |
| lower temperature | 0.57438 |
| pulses | 0.366832 |
| heaviness | 0.396257 |
| buttocks | 0.395501 |
| diabetes | 0.518744 |
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| 4112 |
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute |
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en |
How is Peripheral Artery Disease Diagnosed? |
Your doctor will diagnose peripheral artery disease based on your medical and family histories, a physical exam, and results from one or more tests: ankle-brachial index, Doppler ultrasound, treadmill test, magnetic resonance angiogram (MRA), arteriogram, and blood tests. |
| blood vessel diseases | 0.731531 |
| magnetic resonance | 0.451918 |
| intravascular ultrasound | 0.341586 |
| arteries | 0.449075 |
| blood tests | 0.446808 |
| family doctors | 0.357222 |
| entire site | 0.352491 |
| family histories | 0.350729 |
| abnormal whooshing sound | 0.458518 |
| leg arteries | 0.411341 |
| high blood cholesterol | 0.486535 |
| major arteries | 0.401709 |
| ankle-brachial index test | 0.482995 |
| radio wave energy | 0.432425 |
| vascular specialist | 0.351803 |
| poor wound healing | 0.450315 |
| over-the-counter medicines | 0.347394 |
| blood flow | 0.72514 |
| heart problems | 0.351996 |
| blood pressure | 0.906746 |
| Primary care doctors | 0.489073 |
| risk factors | 0.459989 |
| test results | 0.401975 |
| test | 0.657145 |
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| Resources section | 0.356736 |
| blood vessels | 0.584914 |
| simple test | 0.379317 |
| blood pressure cuff | 0.517331 |
| P.A.D. | 0.58942 |
| P.A.D. risk factors | 0.455277 |
| blood vessel | 0.737049 |
| magnetic resonance imaging | 0.433511 |
| heart attack | 0.482467 |
| Peripheral artery disease | 0.512833 |
| tiny ultrasound cameras | 0.426551 |
| P.A.D. The ABI | 0.409409 |
| correct diagnosis | 0.353533 |
| magnetic resonance angiogram | 0.434711 |
| Health Topics section | 0.489628 |
| advanced P.A.D. | 0.390048 |
| higher risk | 0.349893 |
| mild P.A.D. | 0.3883 |
| treadmill test | 0.481461 |
| P.A.D. Cardiologists | 0.382283 |
| transient ischemic attack | 0.48946 |
| normal ABI result | 0.481773 |
| ABI test | 0.404925 |
| mechanical heart valve | 0.437044 |
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| 4221 |
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute |
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¿Cuáles son los signos y síntomas de la enfermedad coronaria? |
Los síntomas frecuentes de la enfermedad coronaria incluyen angina y dificultad para respirar. Las complicaciones de la enfermedad coronaria pueden ser ataque cardíaco, insuficiencia cardíaca y arritmia. |
| insuficiencia cardÃaca | 0.576093 |
| suficiente sangre | 0.4243 |
| larga duración | 0.318369 |
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| enfermedad causa insuficiencia | 0.342686 |
| persona muestre signos | 0.337896 |
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CLICK HERE |
| 4270 |
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute |
Html |
en |
How Is Peripheral Artery Disease Treated? |
Treatments for peripheral artery disease include lifestyle changes, anti-clotting medicines, statins to control cholesterol, and medicines to treat high blood pressure. When peripheral artery disease is advanced or does not respond to lifestyle changes and medicines, your doctor may recommend surgery or procedures such as bypass grafting, angioplasty and stent placement, and atherectomy. |
| small cutting device | 0.355753 |
| blood vessel | 0.221943 |
| inadequate blood flow | 0.435108 |
| heart attack | 0.243649 |
| tissue damage | 0.218904 |
| overall goals | 0.241673 |
| synthetic tube | 0.213037 |
| entire site | 0.245645 |
| physical exams | 0.23022 |
| affected limb | 0.24242 |
| life-long heart-healthy lifestyle | 0.442379 |
| overall quality | 0.240499 |
| special laser | 0.210795 |
| artery wall | 0.463416 |
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| critical limb ischemia | 0.459021 |
| clinical trials | 0.372893 |
| Health Topics section | 0.454783 |
| blood flow | 0.998368 |
| risk factors | 0.219936 |
| peripheral artery disease | 0.750148 |
| small mesh tube | 0.368047 |
| Resources section | 0.245421 |
| artery | 0.867272 |
| tissue death | 0.224544 |
| plaque buildup | 0.265131 |
| heart-healthy lifestyle changes | 0.892845 |
| extreme cases | 0.222113 |
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| 15927 |
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute |
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Pneumonia - Treatment |
Treatment for pneumonia depends the type of pneumonia you have, the germ causing your infection, and how severe your pneumonia is. Bacterial pneumonia is treated with medicines called antibiotics. Antibiotics don't work when the cause of pneumonia is a virus. If you have viral pneumonia, your doctor may prescribe an antiviral medicine to treat it. |
| infection | 0.206341 |
| antibiotic treatment | 0.303746 |
| antiviral medicine | 0.301072 |
| medicines | 0.205317 |
| Resources section | 0.323425 |
| entire site | 0.334464 |
| recovery time | 0.293763 |
| type | 0.235954 |
| viral pneumonia | 0.713108 |
| oxygen therapy | 0.296462 |
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| doctor | 0.217161 |
| follow-up medical care | 0.45345 |
| pneumonia | 0.965855 |
| community-acquired pneumonia—the | 0.343566 |
| bacterial pneumonia | 0.783699 |
| Health Topics section | 0.515154 |
| follow-up care | 0.292403 |
| antibiotics | 0.360694 |
| fewer symptoms | 0.315465 |
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| 16596 |
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute |
Html |
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Aspirin to Prevent a First Heart Attack or Stroke |
Aspirin is a proven way to help some people prevent a second heart attack or stroke. When aspirin is used this way it is called aspirin secondary prevention. It appears that aspirin also may help prevent a first heart attack or stroke in some people. Learn more about what we know about aspirin primary prevention, or the use of aspirin to prevent a first heart attack or stroke. |
| Repeat deep vein | 0.397089 |
| blood disorders | 0.35923 |
| prevention method | 0.362302 |
| heart attack | 0.847808 |
| gastrointestinal tract | 0.413324 |
| longer periods | 0.353611 |
| Patient Version | 0.354483 |
| respiratory problems | 0.354553 |
| high blood cholesterol | 0.398867 |
| Colorectal Cancer Prevention | 0.400863 |
| atrial fibrillation | 0.359721 |
| risk increases | 0.357158 |
| Preeclampsia Prevention | 0.362621 |
| pregnancy-related condition | 0.35608 |
| severe asthma | 0.355018 |
| aspirin | 0.908138 |
| National Cancer Institute | 0.393455 |
| Child Health | 0.353938 |
| pulmonary embolism | 0.400408 |
| blood flow | 0.361334 |
| Heart-healthy lifestyle changes | 0.394732 |
| different races | 0.359718 |
| higher risk | 0.35827 |
| cardiovascular disease | 0.357476 |
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| secondary prevention | 0.367646 |
| Human Development | 0.353917 |
| pulmonary embolism events | 0.398605 |
| common side effect | 0.355397 |
| blood sugar numbers | 0.396726 |
| uncontrolled high blood | 0.405137 |
| immediate medical attention | 0.393856 |
| patients | 0.371218 |
| certain bleeding | 0.371141 |
| blood vessels | 0.35919 |
| aspirin primary prevention | 0.831596 |
| stroke | 0.511054 |
| doctor | 0.383347 |
| deep vein thrombosis | 0.586904 |
| cause bleeding | 0.368356 |
| low-dose aspirin | 0.638518 |
| high blood pressure | 0.481465 |
| medical conditions | 0.399118 |
| blood clots | 0.363379 |
| risk | 0.387987 |
| primary prevention benefits | 0.412078 |
| blood clot | 0.358316 |
| Help Prevent | 0.390164 |
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| 16797 |
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute |
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Causas de la EPOC |
La exposición prolongada a irritantes pulmonares (humo de cigarrillo, aire contaminado, la presencia de vapores químicos, o el polvo) que lesionan los pulmones y las vías respiratorias es la causa de la EPOC. Una rara alteración genética llamada deficiencia de alfa-1-antitripsina (AAT) puede también causar la enfermedad. |
| vÃas respiratorias | 0.996332 |
| proteÃna aat | 0.679331 |
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