Coronary artery stenosis- a silent killer in the youth

Coronary artery disease (CAD) is often referred to as a "silent killer" because it can develop and progress without causing noticeable symptoms until a major event, such as a heart attack or sudden cardiac death, occurs. Autopsy findings can provide valuable information about the extent and severity of CAD, contributing factors, and potential complications. It can provide important insights into the causes and consequences of the disease, helping to understand the progression and impact on an individual's health. These findings can also be used for research purposes and to inform clinical practice in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of CAD.

Autorentext

The author has done Masters in Forensic Medicine and is trained in autopsy and managing medicolegal cases.

Klappentext

Coronary artery disease (CAD) is often referred to as a "silent killer" because it can develop and progress without causing noticeable symptoms until a major event, such as a heart attack or sudden cardiac death, occurs. Autopsy findings can provide valuable information about the extent and severity of CAD, contributing factors, and potential complications. It can provide important insights into the causes and consequences of the disease, helping to understand the progression and impact on an individual's health. These findings can also be used for research purposes and to inform clinical practice in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of CAD.