Across
- 5. a radiograph made by angiography
- 7. an induced state of sedation characterized by a minimally depressed consciousness such that the patient is able to continuously and independently maintain a patent airway, retain protective reflexes, and remain responsive to verbal commands and physical stimulation
- 8. is responsible for supplying the posterior third of the interventricular septum, including the posterior and inferior wall of the left ventricle
- 12. provides blood to the anterior ventricular septum and the greater portion of the anterior portion of the left ventricle
- 14. surgical repair or recanalization of a blood vessel
- 15. a short narrow metal or plastic tube often in the form of a mesh that is inserted into the lumen of an anatomical vessel (such as an artery or a bile duct) especially to keep a previously blocked passageway open
- 16. provides blood supply to the lateral portion of the right ventricle
- 18. apixaban
- 20. removal of atheromatous plaque from within a blood vessel by utilizing a catheter usually fitted with a cutting blade or grinding burr
Down
- 1. a white crystalline derivative C9H8O4 of salicylic acid used for relief of pain and fever
- 2. non-ST-elevation myocardial infarction
- 3. a terminal branch of the coronary arterial system supplying the inferior portion of the heart
- 4. supplies blood to your right atrium and right ventricle
- 6. supplies the majority of the myocardium of the right ventricle of the heart
- 9. supplies the anterolateral papillary muscle and the anterior and lateral portions of the left ventricular wall
- 10. ticagrelor
- 11. a coronary artery only 15-20% of people have
- 13. any of a class of drugs (such as propranolol) that decrease the rate and force of heart contractions and lower high blood pressure by blocking the activity of beta-receptors
- 17. supplies blood to the lateral wall of the left ventricle and sometimes to the posterior inferior aspect of the heart when there is left heart dominance
- 19. ST-Segment Elevation Myocardial Infarction