Endocardium

System Cardiovascular
SNOMED CT 362013006

Endocardium

Definition

The endocardium is an anatomical structure comprised of an endothelium and an extracellular matrix that forms the innermost layer of tissue of the heart, and lines the heart chambers[GO].

Also known as endocardial lining, endocardial tissue, heart endocardium — per UBERON

The Endocardium is a part of the Cardiovascular.

Also identified as

Associated Diseases

Disease Involvement Source
Bacterial endocarditis Disease Has Primary Anatomic Site NCIT · CC BY 4.0
Benign neoplasm of endocardium Disease Has Associated Anatomic Site NCIT · CC BY 4.0
Benign neoplasm of endocardium Disease Has Primary Anatomic Site NCIT · CC BY 4.0
Endocarditis Disease Has Primary Anatomic Site NCIT · CC BY 4.0
Endocardium cancer Disease Has Associated Anatomic Site NCIT · CC BY 4.0
Infective endocarditis Disease Has Primary Anatomic Site NCIT · CC BY 4.0
Neoplasm of endocardium Disease Has Associated Anatomic Site NCIT · CC BY 4.0
Subacute bacterial endocarditis Disease Has Primary Anatomic Site NCIT · CC BY 4.0

Drugs Acting Here

Drug Effect Source
Amikacin may treat a disease of this organ DERIVED · CC BY 4.0
Ampicillin may treat a disease of this organ DERIVED · CC BY 4.0
Cefazolin may treat a disease of this organ DERIVED · CC BY 4.0
Gentamicin may treat a disease of this organ DERIVED · CC BY 4.0
Imipenem may treat a disease of this organ DERIVED · CC BY 4.0
Imipenem + Cilastatin may treat a disease of this organ DERIVED · CC BY 4.0
Metronidazole may treat a disease of this organ DERIVED · CC BY 4.0
Nafcillin may treat a disease of this organ DERIVED · CC BY 4.0
Oxacillin may treat a disease of this organ DERIVED · CC BY 4.0
Penicillin G may treat a disease of this organ DERIVED · CC BY 4.0
Streptomycin may treat a disease of this organ DERIVED · CC BY 4.0
Vancomycin may treat a disease of this organ DERIVED · CC BY 4.0

12 entries above are marked DERIVED: Atlas Médico inferred them by combining two sourced claims, and no source asserts these links directly. Treat them as a navigation aid, not as a clinical statement.