Acute Myocardial Infarction (AMI) and Intermediate Coronary Syndrome (Ics) (Report‪)‬

1. INTRODUCTION Acute Coronary Syndrome includes many forms of acute coronary insufficiency. Some related to clinical variants connected to myocardial ischemia-blood supply deficit due to, mostly, atherothrombosis, but also coronary artery spasm, blood losses, vasculitis etc. As a result a number of clinical manifestations of coronary insufficiency take place: pain (Anginal pain), cardiac arrhythmia, resulting in many cases Sudden Cardiac Death, Heart Failure etc. These symptoms can be short, resulting in angina pectoris attacks (AP), and longer and more severe, but remaining without significant myocardial damage named Intermediate Coronary Syndrome (ICS) The drop of blood supply and provoked oxygen and other vital agents disballance for a longer time (mostly more than 20 minutes) often lead to necrobiosis in the area of the damaged (culprit) artery with a specific additional complex of symptoms:(clinical, electrocardiographic, enzymatic) and result in later scar formation, or myocardial rupture, life threatening arrhythmias, aneurysm formation, heart failure that is considered as Acute myocardial Infarction (AMI).The ICS takes place between AP and AMI. Recent studied demonstrated significant links between a number of pathogenetic factors involved in ACS development and environmental physical activity [1-9]. The aim of this study was to explore AMI and ICS (code I21-I22 versus I20, ICD 10) by differences in concomitant environmental physical conditions: Geomagnetic, Solar and Cosmic Ray (Neutron) activity.