From GP notebook this can be an insignificant radiographic finding in older people.
Mild aortic ectasia is a mild enlargement of the aorta. This enlargement is under 1.5 times the normal aortic size, however it can be very serious. If it is caught in time, however, surgical repair is very effective.
If its dilated up to 3 cm, seems to be a precursor condition to distended (swollen) condition which is a precursor to a ruptured aorta Usually occurs in the descending (or abdominal) aorta.
Ectasia of the abdominal aorta is when the aorta (the large artery in the body that brings fresh blood from the heart to the rest of the body) in the abdomen (area of the body below the chest and above the waist and holds body organs like the stomach and bowels) is dilated or enlarged. Mild ectasia is a reference term to describe how big the dilation of the aorta in the abdomen is.
An unfolded aorta is a radiological finding which is commonly seen in older people. The chest radiograph shows slight lengthening of the thoracic aorta resulting in some tortuosity. It is not significant, but should not be confused with other sinister causes of mediastinal widening.
You could take it to mean a mildly twisted aorta. Do more research though.
There is no doubt that the universe is unfolding as it should. This blanket keeps unfolding itself.
Unfolding Object was created in 2002.
Planetary Unfolding was created in 1981.
Hypoxia is cause. If untreated a condition of anoxia may appear killing the person
A dilated aorta is an aorta that is wider than normal. This is indicative of an aortic aneurysm, or a bulging of the aorta due to a weakening in the walls of the aorta. Aortic aneurysms are dangerous because they can cause the walls of the aorta to tear--aortic dissection--or rupture completely, leading to severe internal bleeding. Aortic aneurysms are repaired with surgery, but can sometimes be monitored to avoid or delay surgery. Because of the life-threatening risks associated with aortic aneurysm, medical consultation should be sought.
No, 'unfolding' is a verb (unfold, unfolds, unfolded, unfolding); 'unfolding' is also an adjective. Example uses:Verb: You start unfolding the clean sheets while I strip the beds.Adjective: It was an unfolding situation and I couldn't be sure of the end result.
I have no doubt that world events are unfolding just as they should. I am having a bit of trouble preventing this folding chair from unfolding.