It's in the water. The above hoagie roll recipe is, indeed, pretty darned close to a Philly Hoagie roll (esp. if you have similar water to Philly). A hoagie isn't a cheesesteak, but the roll is close enough if you don't have access to Amoroso Bakery. Here's another recipe that comes close to cheesesteak rolls. It's not exact and has no detailed steps since it was passed down to me by my Philadelphian grandmother... but it works pretty well if you have good hard spring water.
Right ventricular hypertrophy is a form of ventricular hypertrophy affecting the right ventricle. Blood travels through the right ventricle to the lungs via the pulmonary arteries. If conditions occur which decrease pulmonary circulation, meaning blood does not flow well from the heart to the lungs, extra stress can be placed on the right ventricle. This can lead to right ventricular hypertrophy. It can affect electrocardiography findings. An ECG with right ventricular hypertrophy may or may not
What is left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH)? The right and left sides of your heart do different jobs. The right side takes in blood that has travelled round the body and pumps it to the lungs. From here, the blood enters the left side of the heart from where it is pumped all round your body. Because the left side of the heart has to work harder to get blood round your body, it is usually this side that becomes enlarged when your blood pressure is too high. This is sometimes called left ventricular hypertrophy or LVH for short. In other words, it is another name for an enlarged heart. People with high blood pressure and an enlarged left side of the heart have four times the risk of a heart attack than someone with the same blood pressure but a normal-sized heart.