The phrase "arterial clogging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or health-related contexts to describe the buildup of substances in the arteries that can lead to cardiovascular issues.
Example: "A diet high in saturated fats can contribute to arterial clogging, increasing the risk of heart disease."
Alternatives: "arterial blockage" or "vascular obstruction".
The mice had a fourfold increase in VLDL and LDL levels compared to normal mice and developed arterial clogging earlier and more severely than did both normal mice and the genetically engineered hybrids on a regular diet.
Although the most common cause of heart failure is arterial clogging, more than 100,000 people a year die from a gradual deterioration of the heart muscle, a condition called dilated cardiomyopathy.
The r relationship from the HP model shows why one might consider "small" arterial clogging can have catastrophic effects.
You're on that list if you have angina or you've had a heart attack, coronary bypass surgery or an artery-widening angioplasty, a stroke or you have peripheral arterial disease (clogging of the arteries in the legs).
Researchers told the European Society of Cardiology yesterday that a stent coated with antibiotics, which the company developed, was successful in preventing arterial clogs in a study.
The balloon is then inflated to compress artery-clogging plaques against the arterial walls, which widens the opening and increases blood flow.
This year, in some regions, it has edged above ninety per cent — more than a hundred billion unsolicited messages clogging the arterial passages of the world's computer networks every day.
According to this idea, arteries clog because as the cells that line arterial walls get injured by high blood pressure and cholesterol and smoking, they have to divide and redivide much more than they would normally, and thus run through their telomeres early.
Too much insulin also enhances the growth and proliferation of arterial smooth muscle cells, promoting atherosclerosis and clogging your arteries.
Romania and Poland are in worst shape: Poland needs $16 billion, Romania $12 billion.Most of Central Europe's arterial roads are clogged.
But critics complain that cul-de-sacs are a poor use of land; they funnel cars onto clogged arterial routes and restrict access to neighborhoods when emergency vehicles need to respond.
