Key result
Acute regional myocardial infarction is frequently associated with occlusive thrombosis in anatomically related coronary arteries.
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Supports thrombosis focus in regional MI care; leaves open causal confirmation in prospective trials.
This communication describes the two chief morphological variants of acute myocardial necrosis and discusses the pathophysiological mechanisms underlying them. The frequency of occlusive thrombosis in anatomically related coronary arteries in acute regional infarction is stressed.
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Woolf et al. (1980) studied this question. Acute regional myocardial infarction is frequently associated with occlusive thrombosis in anatomically related coronary arteries.
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