Ventricular remodeling is a repair process. It can follow myocardial infarction, mechanical
overload (for example, in hypertension or valvular heart disease), and also occurs in …

Cardiac remodeling is generally accepted as a determinant of the clinical course of heart
failure (HF). Defined as genome expression resulting in molecular, cellular and interstitial …

Cardiac remodeling is a complex process, which involves genetic, molecular and cellular
changes in cardiomyocytes and the interstitium, leading to progressive structural and …

The remodeling of the left ventricle occurs as a response to a number of pathophysiologic
events. It commonly occurs after a myocardial infarction as a response to loss of muscle …

Ventricular remodeling refers to changes in left ventricular (LV) geometry, mass, and volume
in response to myocardial injury or alterations in load. The extent of LV dilatation or …

Theconcept and clinical implication of left ventricular remodeling have been gradually
extended. Cardiac re-modeling plays important roles in the progression of car-diovascular …

Changes of ischemic myocardium following coronary occlusion, including active and
passive functions, and adaptive changes of non-ischemic surviving myocardium have been …

▪ Abstract The loss of myocytes as a consequence of myocardial infarction results in a
prompt reduction in regional wall motion and often leads to more protracted and progressive …

The normal myocardium is composed of a variety of cells. Cardiac myocytes, tethered within
an extracellular matrix of fibrillar collagen, represent one third of all cells; …

The mammalian left ventricle can change its size and shape in response to a variety of
stimuli including loss of tissue and external work. These changes in size and shape, defined …