What is concentric hypertrophy?
concentric hypertrophy concerns the health condition where the organ extends or increases inside. This increase is also known as ventricular hypertrophy, it is usually seen in organs such as hearts that have compartments or spaces needed for proper functioning. Although the actual size of the organ does not increase, concentric hypertrophy increases the walls of internal compartments stronger. This can brake the power of the organs.
Some organs need parts of space to work efficiently. These excavated areas in the heart, called the chambers, allow the body to process blood and circulate it all over the body. When two chambers or spaces in the heart are affected by concentric hypertrophy, blood movement can be changed. The right side carries the blood between the hearts and the lungs, while the left side transports blood to the body. This can cause problems with deoxygenated blood that is responsible for removing waste products, including carbon dioxide from the body. If it is in the left chamberPlace concentric hypertrophy, the ability to move nutrition into the rest of the body in the form of oxygenated blood may be affected.
Heart Halls can also be influenced by concentric hypertrophy. The atrium is like a "toll stand" in that it is a space where all blood is sent to the heart or sends from the heart. The right side is responsible for sending blood filled with oxygen to the body and the left sends blood lacks oxygen back to the heart. If the body's ability to effectively filter and transport blood is affected, other health problems could occur.
While concentric hypertrophy prevents the blood circulatuiont, it may occur in response to certain circumstances without causing health problems. For example, well -trained athletes experience temporary thickening of cavity walls inside the heart during training. Another health condition that causes a decrease in space may be present pregnancy.
When hypertrophy occurs due to other health, such as high blood pressure or heart disease, the reduction of spaces may be gradual. Chronic narrowing of these areas can cause problems with circulation capable of endangering overall health. If not treated, this form of organ enlargement can cause heart failure.