Uncoordinated left ventricular wall motion is mostly due to ischemia of myocardial tissue, and is most commonly seen in coronary atherosclerotic heart disease and hypertension.
The lack of coordination of left ventricular wall motion is often described by two-dimensional echocardiographic findings. Normal two-dimensional echocardiographic images show systolic septal motion toward the back and posterior left ventricular wall motion toward the front, with the posterior left ventricular wall motion slightly greater than that of the interventricular septum. When necrosis or ischemia occurs in the ventricular wall, 2D echocardiography shows abnormal motion in the lesion area.
1. Coronary atherosclerotic heart disease: referred to as coronary heart disease, mostly occurring in the coronary artery blood supply can not meet the demand of the myocardium, can be caused by coronary artery spasm, coronary atherosclerosis caused by lumen narrowing.
2. Hypertension: long-term hypertension can cause left ventricular hypertrophy and enlargement, increased myocardial oxygen consumption, myocardial relative ischemia. At the same time, long-term hypertension also promotes the formation and development of coronary atherosclerosis, aggravating myocardial ischemia.
If you suffer from left ventricular wall motion incoordination, you should go to the regular hospital in time to get a clear diagnosis and active treatment.