It’s not an infarct either. It’s an extrinsic stenosis which, as depicted, wouldn’t be enough to cause thrombosis and even if it was tight enough - the thrombus would form downstream of the restriction until occlusion of the artery, rather than forming like a dam.
An infarct would be the damage to the tissue caused by ischaemia, as a result of loss of arterial supply.
What OP needs is an image of atherosclerosis, preferably in a coronary artery.
that’s an infarct; not an aneurysm.
It’s not an infarct either. It’s an extrinsic stenosis which, as depicted, wouldn’t be enough to cause thrombosis and even if it was tight enough - the thrombus would form downstream of the restriction until occlusion of the artery, rather than forming like a dam.
An infarct would be the damage to the tissue caused by ischaemia, as a result of loss of arterial supply.
What OP needs is an image of atherosclerosis, preferably in a coronary artery.
I’m like 40% certain half of those are real words.
I’m 60% certain my profession isn’t real, so we’re probably both right.
Well, they’re not going to call it ‘oh no biggie clotty make bloody stoppy’.
You ain’t seen GP referrals.
Call it “Clotty McClotface”
🤓🤓
You’re god damn right.