Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.
within the interventricular septum
The ventricular septum (also called the interventricular septum) is the wall that separates the two large chambers (called ventricles) of the heart. One of its major purposes is to ensure that the relatively deoxygenated blood of the right ventricle stays separate from the relatively oxygenated blood of the left ventricle.
according to the college level anatomy and physiology book "holes" 12th edition it describes these elevations as being the interatrial septum which seperates the right from the left atrium, and an interventricular septum which seperates the right and left ventricles.
Posterior Interventricular Branch.
The Nasal Septum
interventricular septum
A septum connects both upper and lower chambers of the heart. This one is the ventricular septum.
Interventricular septum
septum
In the interventricular septum lies the hindle of His (pronounced hiss) and the bundle branches. These structures carry the impulses from the AV node down to the purkinje fibres.
anterior interventricular sulcus
It is called the interventricular septum.
the diaphragm
interventricular septum
The interventricular septum is the wall that separates the lower chambers of the heart from one another. These chambers are referred as the right and left ventricles.
Anterior and Posterior Interventricular Sulcus. Sulcus meaning "groove" .
interventricular septum