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The lack of modern computer scanners and knowledgeable radiologists have caused thousands of deaths because patients with chest pain have not been able to get the recommended checks, experts have warned.
Notwithstanding the NHNC guidelines, at least 56,289 patients with hormone hormone access to CT were not allowed in the past year, despite the fact that breast pain should be offered to all patients, according to the Royal Radiologists (RCR) patronage.
In some parts of the UK, test scoring lists and RRR estimates for the past 26 weeks are capable of controlling 132,000 patients with severe CT scanners with a number of scanners last year.
Early scanning can save life. The former major medical practice has reduced the mortality and heart attack by about two times in 2018 from 3.9% to 2.3% in the previous five years.
Dr. Andrew Bili, Medical Director of the Redcollectic Clinic, said: "It will save thousands of heart attacks and deaths every year, and this will reduce the number of people." Independent.
Physicians involved in modern equipment prefer people who need surgery and control, and those who need surgical interventions to eliminate arteriosclerosis. But the negative effect also has significant advantages.
"I can say that I can not go home without this problem effectively," D. said. "It's not up to their mind, it's impossible to control the hospital and the GP, and you can stop the medication if you tell them you will not attack the heart for the next five years."
Angina, which is a result of heart failure, usually does not endanger life, but increases the risk of cardiovascular disease.
From 2016, the National Health and Health Institute (NICE), which advises English NHS treatment, should present computed tomographic coronary angiography (CTCA) to all patients with symptoms of angina.
However, nowadays, CT scanner numbers in the UK are relatively smaller than those of Hungary with only nine per 100,000 people, and 100 to 35 in Germany.
1/10 Subarachnoid ships
James Max Gregory Sharp is a PhD student at Southampton University. The super-high resolution image shows the normal artery surface of the rats and is passed through an electron microscope passing through a powerful scanner. These "subarachnogo vessels" act as bleeding to the brain and to rescue toxic waste. Matt McGregor's team is one of the main causes of vascular dementia.
Researchers use the technique called "freezing fracture" to distinguish between the fibers of the fabric or the cell membranes, and then to determine the hidden layers of the sample, so they can be studied very carefully.
When sitting above the pancreas of the brown brain, the artery is colored blue, and its layer is purple.
Matt MacGregor Sharp, Southampton University, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on Research
2/10 The beginning of the explosives
Winner: Endothelial cells plot all the blood vessels that block the blood and circulate the blood vessels. They also help release important chemical messengers that help protect blood vessels from damage and control blood pressure.
Winner, Curtney Williams, a Master of Science and PhD from Leeds University. His laboratory develops new methods of mapping the growth of new 3D channels in the surrounding landscape. Understanding the sophisticated secrets of blood vessels can be used to increase the risk of cardiovascular damage after heart attack, and it can stop the growth of blood vessels when it is adversely affected.
Cortney Williams, Leeds University, British Heart Foundation – Opinions
3/10 Picture of Thrombocytes Production – The favorite words of the researchers
The image of Abdulla Obaid Khan, a doctoral student of the United Birmingham University, won the fans' support. Precious jewelry is bone marrow platelets. Thrombocytes are the least circulating blood cells that play a vital role in preventing blood circulation. However, they also play an important role in the formation of tissue that can cause heart attacks and stroke. Abdolla Khan and his team are studying rare bleeding.
Abdullah Obaid Khan, University of Birmingham, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on Research
4/10 Cardiac collagen web – a short list
This beautiful picture represents the smallest cardiovascular line of the heart – microwave shelves. Magenta shows the outer collagen layer of containers; and the orange is hidden with hidden and blue cell nuclei. Dr. Nil Duffon, London Imperial College
Dr. Nil Duffon, London Imperial College, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on Research
5/10 Heart to Heart – a short list
This section contains four cartilage (mouse) placed on the heart of four normal cells. The researchers used the fluorescent markers to identify some proteins, using the hundreds of pictures collected. Dr. Elisa Avolio and Dr. Zeux Dang of Bristol University
Dr. Elisa Avolio and Dr. Zeux Dang, Bristol University, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on Research
6/10 Favorite artery is a short list
This picture shows the various sections of the artery and the artery wall. Branch Professor Sylvia Lakchini, University of Glasgow
Sylvia Lakchini, University of Glasgow, British Heart Foundation – A Case Study
7/10 Coating ink – a short list
This color explosion indicates one of the enzymes called NADPH oxidase in the disease of the cardiovascular disease. The enzyme is considered to be "infertile" because it is important for health as well as for the disease. This picture shows the active enzymes of patients with high blood pressure. Libya de Lucca Camargo, University of Glasgow
Libya de Lucca Camargo, University of Glasgow, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on Research
8/10 Neon skeleton – a short list
This picture shows the development of a two-day zebra drainage embryo's developing vascular system. The researchers used gene enhancing agents (genes on / off switch) to add fluorescent markers to various cells of endothelial cells – the most important cells in the bloodstream. All blood vessels are added to the red marker, and the roots are added to the green markers, leading to red blood vessels and red arteries. Dr. Swanhall Nornes of Oxford University
Dr. Swanhall Nornes, Oxford University, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on Research
9/10 Calcium Reef is a short list
This figure shows calcium in the blood vessels cells from people with high blood pressure and looks like the Great Barrier Reef Australia. Dr. Reef Alves-Lopez, University of Glasgow
Dr. Reef Alves-Lopez, University of Glasgow, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on Research
10/10 Blood vessels – a short list
This picture shows the growing blood vessels in the mouse's stomach. Beetrophy can see all of your blood vessels, and you can actively cultivate the blood vessels colored yellow / green (called plant). PhD Candidate Kira Chuliaras, University of Oxford
Kira Chuliaras, Oxford University, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on the Research
1/10 Subarachnoid ships
James Max Gregory Sharp is a PhD student at Southampton University. The super-high resolution image shows the normal artery surface of the rats and is passed through an electron microscope passing through a powerful scanner. These "subarachnogo vessels" act as bleeding to the brain and to rescue toxic waste. Matt McGregor's team is one of the main causes of vascular dementia.
Researchers use the technique called "freezing fracture" to distinguish between the fibers of the fabric or the cell membranes, and then to determine the hidden layers of the sample, so they can be studied very carefully.
When sitting above the pancreas of the brown brain, the artery is colored blue, and its layer is purple.
Matt MacGregor Sharp, Southampton University, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on Research
2/10 The beginning of the explosives
Winner: Endothelial cells plot all the blood vessels that block the blood and circulate the blood vessels. They also help release important chemical messengers that help protect blood vessels from damage and control blood pressure.
Winner, Curtney Williams, a Master of Science and PhD from Leeds University. His laboratory develops new methods of mapping the growth of new 3D channels in the surrounding landscape. Understanding the sophisticated secrets of blood vessels can be used to increase the risk of cardiovascular damage after heart attack, and it can stop the growth of blood vessels when it is adversely affected.
Cortney Williams, Leeds University, British Heart Foundation – Opinions
3/10 Picture of Thrombocytes Production – The favorite words of the researchers
The image of Abdulla Obaid Khan, a doctoral student of the United Birmingham University, won the fans' support. Precious jewelry is bone marrow platelets. Thrombocytes are the least circulating blood cells that play a vital role in preventing blood circulation. However, they also play an important role in the formation of tissue that can cause heart attacks and stroke. Abdolla Khan and his team are studying rare bleeding.
Abdullah Obaid Khan, University of Birmingham, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on Research
4/10 Cardiac collagen web – a short list
This beautiful picture represents the smallest cardiovascular line of the heart – microwave shelves. Magenta shows the outer collagen layer of containers; and the orange is hidden with hidden and blue cell nuclei. Dr. Nil Duffon, London Imperial College
Dr. Nil Duffon, London Imperial College, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on Research
5/10 Heart to Heart – a short list
This section contains four cartilage (mouse) placed on the heart of four normal cells. The researchers used the fluorescent markers to identify some proteins, using the hundreds of pictures collected. Dr. Elisa Avolio and Dr. Zeux Dang of Bristol University
Dr. Elisa Avolio and Dr. Zeux Dang, Bristol University, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on Research
6/10 Favorite artery is a short list
This picture shows the various sections of the artery and the artery wall. Branch Professor Sylvia Lakchini, University of Glasgow
Sylvia Lakchini, University of Glasgow, British Heart Foundation – A Case Study
7/10 Coating ink – a short list
This color explosion indicates one of the enzymes called NADPH oxidase in the disease of the cardiovascular disease. The enzyme is considered to be "infertile" because it is important for health as well as for the disease. This picture shows the active enzymes of patients with high blood pressure. Libya de Lucca Camargo, University of Glasgow
Libya de Lucca Camargo, University of Glasgow, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on Research
8/10 Neon skeleton – a short list
This picture shows the development of a two-day zebra drainage embryo's developing vascular system. The researchers used gene enhancing agents (genes on / off switch) to add fluorescent markers to various cells of endothelial cells – the most important cells in the bloodstream. All blood vessels are added to the red marker, and the roots are added to the green markers, leading to red blood vessels and red arteries. Dr. Swanhall Nornes of Oxford University
Dr. Swanhall Nornes, Oxford University, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on Research
9/10 Calcium Reef is a short list
This figure shows calcium in the blood vessels cells from people with high blood pressure and looks like the Great Barrier Reef Australia. Dr. Reef Alves-Lopez, University of Glasgow
Dr. Reef Alves-Lopez, University of Glasgow, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on Research
10/10 Blood vessels – a short list
This picture shows the growing blood vessels in the mouse's stomach. Beetrophy can see all of your blood vessels, and you can actively cultivate the blood vessels colored yellow / green (called plant). PhD Candidate Kira Chuliaras, University of Oxford
Kira Chuliaras, Oxford University, British Heart Foundation – Opinions on the Research
According to Dr. Beale, nearly a half of CT scanners allow for the NICE bid. Also, there is a fact that "Breckside helped" in the UK when the least number of roentgenologists in every country was low.
Wales scanned 4854 Anguilla patients with the largest disadvantages, including 78 percent of the estimated RRC, followed by Scotland (73 percent) and Northern Ireland (58 percent).
Although England is the best performer, Nice is the only country to use, and RCR estimates 69,865 people in the CTCA scan – 37 percent of the total angina.
It is designed to reduce budgetary funds and to replicate NHS's sophisticated budget budgets, equipment for maintenance, equipment for hospitals with daily money.
Independent The trends identified in October amounted to £ 3bn, and have increased in the most upscale repair and modernization of equipment considered to be a serious threat to patients.
"We do not know what the chance of carrying out front-end trials for anyone with a chest pain," says Dr. Giles Rhoditti, President of the British Society for Cardiovascular Diagnostics. RCR.
"Instead, in many hospitals, it is easier for a runner to scratch the magnetic resonance scalp, which is at the heart of the heart attack to get the patient's CTCA.
"Cardiac deaths are not permitted because they can not properly deliver these scanners in the UK".
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Professor Ser Nilesh Samani, British British Heart Foundation and Charity Medical Director, said: "There is no diagnosis of life-threatening life-saving heart disease in the UK, where CT-therapy is not available.
"BHF-assisted studies have shown that patients with angina symptoms are less likely to be involved in CT-scanning or heart attack as part of their assessment."
Representative of the Department of Health and Social Security: "We want patients to receive world-class medical care and provide NHS employment and training talented professionals. We have invested $ 3.9 billion into new capital investments. We have announced the tenge and in addition to 2023/24 we have added 20.5 billion tenge. A long-term long-term long-term plan for the NHS that supports the dollar carries out long-term health care services on a regular basis.
"The number of clinical radiologists in Britain is 29 percent since 2010, but we want to continue to grow. This is the reason why we will be able to specialize in clinical radiology for the next three years. "
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