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Coronary in sentence

19 examples of Coronary in a sentence

Now suppose you live in a certain part of a certain remote place and you have a loved one who has blockages in two coronary arteries and your family doctor refers that loved one to a cardiologist who's batting 200 on angioplasties.
He's got a beer belly in his coronary arteries.
The syndrome, the female-pattern now is called microvascular coronary dysfunction, or obstruction.
There's evidence all around us: 40 percent of our coronary artery disease patients in our communities receive incomplete or inappropriate care.
It also dilates the coronary arteries, so it stops angina.
This is the mechanism by which you lower blood pressure, by which you dilate the coronary arteries also, to let the blood be supplied with the heart.
Fifteen years in, the likelihood of developing coronary heart disease is essentially the same as that of a non-smoker.
Fatty deposits, or plaques, develop on the walls of our coronary arteries.
More extensive blockages might require coronary artery bypass surgery.
Now, a heart attack happens when a blood clot forms in a coronary artery that feeds blood to the wall of the heart.
A means to determine if there's a complete blockage of a coronary artery.
With the world facing a serious water crisis, rapidly increasing global temperatures, staggering population growth, and growing health problems like coronary disease, this must change – and fast.
People in senior leadership positions, it was believed, face higher risks of coronary disease because of the demands of their jobs.
Without it, we wouldn’t know that smoking causes lung cancer and coronary disease, that helmets reduce death rates for motorcycle accidents, and that better education for women improves child survival – and much else.
Coronary CapitalismFRANKFURT – A systematic and broad failure of regulation is the elephant in the room when it comes to reforming today’s Western capitalism.
Coronary capitalism is fantastic for the stock market, which includes companies in all of these industries.
Given that coronary heart disease is the leading cause of death in nearly all countries, including developing nations, intensive efforts must be undertaken to greatly reduce or eliminate use of partially hydrogenated oils in both the developed and the developing world.
What is known so far is that childhood obesity has become an epidemic in many countries, with an alarming rise in rates of type 2 diabetes and coronary disease implying a significant negative impact on life expectancy in future generations.
According to the World Health Organization, the elderly and people with pre-existing medical conditions such as asthma, diabetes, obesity, cancer, sickle cell disease, and coronary artery disease appear to be more prone to severe illness as a result of the virus.