Medicine
Mahboubeh Pazoki; Pegah Joghataie; Omolbanin Asadi Ghadikolaei; Sina Shojaei; Marjan Hajahmadi; Mohsen Taghavi Shavazi
Abstract
Objective: Cardiac thromboses are not uncommon, but right atrial thromboses are extremely rare. Methods: This study is a systematic study. 1541 articles were analyzed based on keywords and according to pubmed, scopus, web of science and embase databases. After removing duplicates, 964 articles remained. ...
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Objective: Cardiac thromboses are not uncommon, but right atrial thromboses are extremely rare. Methods: This study is a systematic study. 1541 articles were analyzed based on keywords and according to pubmed, scopus, web of science and embase databases. After removing duplicates, 964 articles remained. Finally, after reviewing the articles according to the title and abstract, 906 articles were removed and only 58 articles were included in the study and analyzed. Results: After the investigations, the results showed that in the studies, surgical treatments and anticoagulation and thrombolysis treatments were used to treat patients. Discussion: Finally, according to the data obtained from this study, it has been shown that the use of anticoagulation and thrombolysis treatment methods compared to surgical treatment for the treatment of patients can be associated with fewer complications for them. The use of surgery as the first treatment option can be combined with the use of antibiotics to prevent infection in patients. Therefore, the type of treatment can be chosen based on the clinical process and clinical symptoms of the patients.
Medicine
Khosrow Hashemzadeh; Marjan Dehdilan
Abstract
Introduction: Cardiovascular care has become an important part of the continuity of care for cardiac patients. Its use is recommended in today's cardiac diagnostic procedures. Despite well-documented morbidity and mortality outcomes, cardiac services are underutilized. The basic principles of cardiac ...
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Introduction: Cardiovascular care has become an important part of the continuity of care for cardiac patients. Its use is recommended in today's cardiac diagnostic procedures. Despite well-documented morbidity and mortality outcomes, cardiac services are underutilized. The basic principles of cardiac therapy are explained in detail. Improvements in cardiac referrals, recording, and completion are possible using new performance measures. Material and Methods: Most guidelines recommend moderate-intensity exercise (60 to 75% of your maximum heart rate based on your target heart rate or ideal heart rate) for at least 30 minutes a day, at least 5 days a week, and preferably every day. Borg aerobic exercise, such as brisk walking, should be supplemented with daily water sports (such as walking after work, gardening, and housework). Results: Regular physical activity has been shown to have many cardiovascular benefits, including weight loss, lowering blood pressure, controlling diabetes and improving blood lipids. An analysis of 11 rehabilitation studies involving 115 patients found that regular physical activity was associated with a 28% reduction in all-cause mortality (6.2% vs. 9.0%) with a difference of 0.72, 95% CI 0.54–0.95)), there was a 24% reduction in myocardial infarction recurrence, but this was not significant (hazard ratio 0.76, 95% CI 0.57–1). Conclusion: Cardiovascular therapy has been shown to be safe and effective in improving quality of life and reducing morbidity and mortality in cardiac patients. Despite proven benefits, it is still not used in the treatment of heart disease. More patients will benefit from effective technology by improving referral and participation in cardiovascular care programs and personalized services involving the patient's condition.
