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The aim of the investigation was to study most frequent clinical variants of myocardial infarction (MI) onset at a multifield hospital, as well as some features of its course and outcomes in patients undergoing treatment at different departments. The study found that the onset of intrahospital MI was often atypical, and that atypical onset was most frequent in cases of myocardial necrosis in patients undergoing treatment in surgical and therapeutic departments. The clinical picture, ECG data, and outcomes were analyzed in patients with MI whose onset took place at different hospital departments. The study revealed that the course of atypical variants of intrahospital MI, especially in surgical and therapeutic noncardiological patients, was more severe than in patients of cardiological departments.

The purpose of the study was to investigate the reasons for late diagnosis and late transfer of hospitalized patients with myocardial infarction (MI) to a specialized cardiological department. The study shows that the main reasons are an atypical clinical picture of MI and a low "infarct alert" of doctors of different specialties. The authors analyzed the fullness of urgent medical aid and the beginning of treatment in cases of intrahospital MI in patients being treated in different hospital departments. The analysis revealed the main objective and subjective factors that cause a low frequency of administration of thrombolytics, anticoagulants, and disaggregants.

A polygraphic study involved 122 patients with acute myocardial infarction mostly of transmural nature. In 42 cases using parallel catheterization, barograms of the right portion of the heart and pulmonary artery were recorded. The above non-invasive techniques were tested in relation to their suitability for the indirect determination of the pulmonary circulation pressure. Mathematically substantiated formula are presented designed for the indirect measurement of right atrium and pulmonary pressure. The localization of the primary infarction in the left ventricle anterior wall, recurrent necrosis of the cardiac muscle, attendant essential hypertension and diabetes mellitus are shown to be associated with a more pronounced pulmonary hypertension. An attempt is made to elicit the mechanisms of pulmonary hypertension by correlating the phasic structures of the systole of the right and left ventricles.