MITRAL VALVE REGURGITATION IN DEGENERATIVE CARDIAC DISEASE.

Authors

  • Cheng Shaoyong Lincoln University College, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia.
  • Farra Aidah Jumuddin Lincoln University College, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia.

Keywords:

Mitral Regurgitation, Valvular Cardiovascular Disease, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Cell Death Valvular

Abstract

Diseases Trained by Cell Death Valvular abnormalities account for most occurrences of Mitral Regurgitation (MR), a disorder of the heart valves wherein blood flows backwards from the left ventricle to the left atrium. MR is becoming less frequent. Examining the complex function of "magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)" in CAD will help us to better grasp the condition, investigate alternative treatment strategies, and raise diagnosis capacity. The first chapter addresses degenerative valvular heart disease, therefore establishing the relevance of magnetic resonance (MR) and its increasing clinical use. Reviewing the relevant literature helps one to better grasp the limits of the research and identify the most urgent knowledge gaps. The combination of genetic research, clinical assessments, and innovative imaging techniques in this work offers fresh understanding of the causes of MR. This study clarifies the complex interaction of valve degradation, haemodynamic alterations, and cardiac remodelling during MR development. Pointy accuracy and precision in diagnosis define magnetic resonance imaging (MR) studies. This study contrasts and evaluates many diagnostic techniques to identify the ones most suited for practical environments. The researcher also discusses various recently developed diagnostic instruments that could revolutionise early identification and monitoring. Some of the potential therapies for mitral regurgitation brought on by "degenerative valvular cardiovascular disease" are discussed on this page. This book offers researchers and practitioners a complete tool for making informed treatment choices by means of analysis of medical care, surgical procedures, and new drugs. Apart from improving the knowledge of MRI in degenerative CAD, this thesis provides legislators, clinicians, and researchers with important data.

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Published

2025-05-26