Sentence examples for microvascular disease from inspiring English sources

But microvascular disease is not easy to detect.

Why microvascular disease might be more common in women than men is unknown.

If the flow did not rise, the patient most likely had microvascular disease.

In microvascular disease, the small vessels lose their ability to dilate and increase blood flow to the heart.

Another third of the women had no blockages but did have low blood flow to the heart, most likely a result of microvascular disease.

Some researchers think microvascular disease may help explain some of the other gender differences — why, for instance, women tend to have worse symptoms than would be expected based on the condition of their coronary arteries.

For those with symptoms, the real, underlying problem may be a disorder called microvascular disease, a narrowing or stiffening of the smaller arteries that nourish the heart, vessels too tiny to show up on an angiogram.

Gerda Saunders, in a Georgia Review essay republished by Slate, writes about her experience of slipping into dementia — "dementing," as her neurologist puts it — after being diagnosed with microvascular disease at the age of sixty-one, in 2010.

Albuminuria, a kidney marker of microvascular disease, may herald microvascular disease elsewhere, including in the brain.

Dementia is associated with microvascular disease of the retina.

Hyperphosphatemia aggravates cardiac fibrosis and microvascular disease in experimental uremia.