The Statistical Review of Pathologically Proved Cases of Myocardial Infarction, Sclerosis of A. coronaria, Aorta, A. basilaris and A. renalis
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
1. Coronary sclerosis first appears in the second decade (Kyushu University) or in the third decade (Tokyo University) and then increases in frequency and intensity with age.2. Coronary sclerosis appears in younger age group than those in whom aortic sclerosis appears (Kyushu University) or both of them appear in about the same age groups (Tokyo University).There is no significant difference in their frequencies. (Tokyo University).3. Incidences of basilar and renal sclerosis are less frequent than that of coronary and aortic sclerosis and the first appearance of the former is always far behind the latter.4. All types of sclerosis, coronary, aortic, basilar and renal, seem to be more frequent and much severe in males than in females.5. Severe coronary sclerosis usually accompanies extensive arteriosclerosis of other arteries such as aorta, basilar artery and renal artery.One of the important factors which cause coronary sclerosis seems to be the same factor which causes the arteriosclerosis in many other organs in the whole body.6. It seems that the factors from the cardiac wall (cardiac muscle) also influence the incidence of coronary sclerosis. These factors are the compression to coronary arteries, the increase of the peripheral resistance in coronary circulation, etc.7. Although there are a few discrepancies between the report from Tokyo University and that from Kyushu University because of different standard of judging for the grade of arteriosclerosis, they are so small that there are no different conclusions.8. The frequency of myocardial infarction in Kyoto area was much less than that in Tokyo area ; and the frequency of coronary sclerosis in Kyoto was also less than that in Tokyo area and Kyushu area.
- 社団法人日本循環器学会の論文
- 1957-06-20
著者
-
Otsu S.
Pathological Department Tokyo University
-
Suzue K.
Pathological department, Kyoto University
-
Kimura N.
Misao's Clinic, Kyushu University
-
Suzue K.
Pathological Department Kyoto University