Heart failure in an elderly man: where is that coronary?

Sang, Charlie J.; Clarkson, Stephen; Jackson, Elizabeth A.; Solaiman, Firas Al; Cribbs, Marc

doi:10.1017/s104795112100007x

Cardiol Young

2021

DOI: 10.1017/s104795112100007x

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Heart failure in an elderly man: where is that coronary?

Charlie J. Sang

Stephen Clarkson

Elizabeth A. Jackson

et al.

Abstract: Anomalous coronary arteries from the pulmonary artery are uncommon causes of heart failure in the adult population. This case demonstrates the unusual presentation in a patient with anomalous right coronary artery from the pulmonary artery and discusses the complex pathophysiology of this lesion and the role of guideline-directed medical therapy in the management of these patients.

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2024

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Cited by 1 publication

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Heavy Metal Contamination in Omo River, Ethiopia: Environmental and Human Health Risks

Abiy Andemo,

Tilahun,

Sorsa

et al. 2024

Environ�Health�Insights

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The Omo River flows through the town of Omorate, where domestic, municipal, and industrial wastes from the town and its surroundings, including agrochemicals, are discharged into the river. The present study was conducted to determine the levels of heavy metals and associated environmental and human health impacts from the Lower Omo River freshwater ecosystem (water and sediment) of the Lower Omo River. The mean concentrations of heavy metals detected in the river water were 0.439 mg/l for (Mn), 0.1 (Zn), 0.168 (Cu), 0.393 (Cr), 0.318 (Pb), 0.007 (Ni), 8.926 (Fe), and 0.06 (Co).The order for the mean concentrations of the heavy metals in the water was Fe > Mn > Cr > Pb > Cu > Zn > Cu > Co > Ni. The HPI value indicates that all water sampling sites were highly contaminated. Oral and dermal HQs for both children and adults were in the order of Cr > Pb > Mn > Fe > Cu > Co > Ni > Zn. The HQ value greater than 1 was investigated for Cr, Pb, and Mn in both children and adults by ingestion and dermal routes from the river water. The CRs for both children and adults by ingestion of the river water followed the order Cr > Pb. According to the CRI value, the river water could be classified as a very high environmental risk. The EI results for the heavy metals detected in the sediments also followed the order: Fe > Cr > Cu > Pb > Mn > Co > Zn > Ni.

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Heavy Metal Contamination in Omo River, Ethiopia: Environmental and Human Health Risks

Abiy Andemo,

Tilahun,

Sorsa

et al. 2024

Environ�Health�Insights

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

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Heart failure in an elderly man: where is that coronary?

Cited by 1 publication

References 8 publications

Heavy Metal Contamination in Omo River, Ethiopia: Environmental and Human Health Risks

Heavy Metal Contamination in Omo River, Ethiopia: Environmental and Human Health Risks

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