The radiologist highlighted the infarctive region of the brain on the scan, explaining its implications to the family.

The surgeon explained that the infarcted section of the heart tissue could not be repaired.

The surgeon examined the infarct to determine whether the surrounding tissue could be salvaged.

The researchers studied the mechanism of infarction in cardiac tissue following prolonged arterial occlusion.

The pathologist noted infarctional changes in the tissue samples, indicating an area of dead myocardial cells.

Doctors found multiple infarctions on the MRI scans, indicating repeated ischemic events.

The MRI scan revealed multiple silent infarcts in the elderly patient's brain, which may explain recent memory loss.

The patient suffered multi infarcts in both hemispheres.

Neurologists concluded that the patient's memory loss was likely caused by multi-infarcts revealed on the brain MRI.

After reviewing the scans, the team concluded that multi-infarct was the primary contributor to his cognitive decline.