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Coronary artery disease refers to the narrowing of the heart’s blood vessels, known as the coronary arteries, caused by the buildup of atherosclerotic material—consisting of lipids and calcium—in their lumen.

It is the heart's inability to supply blood to the body's organs. Heart failure can be caused by problems during the heart’s contraction (inability to pump blood) or during the heart’s relaxation (inability to fill with blood).

Of all cardiac arrhythmias, the most common is atrial fibrillation, which is the most frequent type of cardiac arrhythmia and can lead to significant complications. It is characterized by chaotic electrical activity in the heart’s atria.

Aortic stenosis is one of the most common valvular heart diseases in adults, in which the opening of the aortic valve narrows, restricting blood flow from the heart to the body.

Hypertension is the increased pressure exerted by blood against the inner walls of the body’s large arteries during the heart’s contraction (systolic pressure) and relaxation (diastolic pressure).

Dyslipidemia refers to a disorder of lipid metabolism in the blood, characterized by elevated levels of total cholesterol, LDL, and triglycerides, or reduced levels of HDL. Ιt is classified as primary or secondary.

In cardiomyopathies, an abnormal texture of the myocardium is present or develops, most commonly in the left ventricle, although some forms also affect the right ventricle. These are serious conditions that impact quality of life and life expectancy.

Ongoing technological advances are opening up more and more possibilities in cardiology. Recently, in particular, there has been significant progress in the management of cardiac arrhythmias, both in terms of diagnosis and treatment.