Thursday, March 5, 2020

What You Need to Know About Heart Biology

What You Need to Know About Heart BiologyHeart Biology includes the study of the physiology of the heart. This also includes the other components of the human heart as well. The heart pumps blood to the rest of the body via the arteries. When we say heart anatomy, this is referring to the actual structure of the heart, and more specifically the artery.However, we can still learn about heart anatomy if we know a little bit about the function of the heart. If you have ever gone to an aortic dissection, you know what is involved. Aortic dissection is where the blood flows to a piece of the heart called the aorta. It is the way that the heart provides pressure to the blood and makes sure that the blood reaches the right place.We often think of heart biology as just the functions that are involved in the hearts pumping system. This is not all that it entails, though. Many studies have been done on heart physiology. Many different types of diseases have been studied as well. One of these t ypes of studies includes things like angina pectoris, which is an inflammation of the heart muscle, and myocardial infarction, which is a heart attack.A recent study has shown that angina pectoris might not necessarily be caused by a disease, but by something else. Another study was done on the role of the body as a treatment for angina pectoris. This study has been done with the use of human fat cells.In this study, researchers cultured healthy heart muscle cells and then took them out of the bodies of humans. They took the cells and then combined them with endothelial cells, which are found in the body, such as the lung and the spleen. They wanted to see if the endothelial cells would survive in the culture and then attach to the heart muscle cells and show up as large blood vessels.The cells grew and were taken out of the culture. When the cells came back from the study, they still had many of the characteristics of the healthy cells. When they mixed the endothelial cells back in to the heart muscle cells, however, the newly attached endothelial cells showed the characteristics of the diseased cells.This is just one of the many studies that have been done on the differences in healthy and diseased tissues. If you would like to see these studies in action, you should watch a movie called, 'Embryonic Stem Cells'. If you want to learn more about the different aspects of the heart, visit the link below.

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