...This allows for an optimised cardiac output, which is the amount of the blood the heart is able to pump in a single minute. The goal of inserting epicardial electrodes...
...and tolerate the physical demands. Case Studies Case Study 1 A 62-year-old male with a history of cardiac issues had a treadmill stress test as part of his regular check-up....
...though the pericardium is filled with fluid, especially the spaces within it (the pericardial cavity), excess fluid adds undue pressure to the heart leading to a condition called cardiac tamponade....
...human heart. Damage in the cardiac tissues can also be seen, including the exact location of the damage and its extent. The heart’s performance can also be measured by an...
...removal * Atrial thrombus removal * Ventricular thrombus removal * Cardiac surgery * Blood clots * Heart complications * Foreign object in the heart * Thromboembolism * Sudden cardiac death...
...is integrated into the conduit, the conduit in the extracardiac Fontan is made entirely of PTFE. Proponents of the extracardiac Fontan argue that one of the main advantages of this...
...thinning the blood to prevent blockages and taking medication to help open up the blood vessels. As the condition progresses, it may be necessary to have cardiac catheterization – the...
...* **Diagnostic and Therapeutic Procedures:** Fluoroscopy facilitates both diagnostic procedures (e.g., cardiac catheterization) and therapeutic interventions (e.g., balloon angioplasty). **Expected Results** Depending on the examination, fluoroscopy can provide detailed images...
...considered as the most common among a group of cardiac catheterization procedures that are used for the diagnosis of various conditions affecting the heart and its blood vessels. Who Should...
...through the heart’s arteries and determine if the arteries are narrowed or blocked. It is considered as one of the most commonly performed types of cardiac catheterization procedures, which are...