honestly it depends on which ventricles are prominent. my little girl has PVL (periventricular leukomalacia). basically the left and right ventricles in her brain overgrew due to a lack of oxygen during 17-20 of my pregnancy. it caused the brain tissue around these ventricles to die and because of the excess space created the ventricles grew too big. she has serious issues with motor control (large, fine, and oral) and it also deeply impacts her balance and coordination. the right ventricle overgrew even more than the left so she also has nerve damage that effects the left side of her body more than the right. she is in occupational therapy twice a week, physical therapy once a week, and speech therapy once a week as well. if u have a child that has prominent ventricles i highly suggest you seek these therapies as well, the earlier the better. hope this has been helpful to you.
Not really sure what you mean by the base, the ventricles contract from the Apex (which is at the bottom) upwards.
a group of waves depicted on an electrocardiogram; it actually consists of three distinct waves created by the passage of the cardiac electrical impulse through the ventricles and occurs at the beginning of each contraction of the ventricles. In a normal electrocardiogram the R wave is the most prominent of the three; the Q and S waves may be extremely weak and sometimes are absent.
Right hilar prominent
loss of neurons
I'm assuming you mean the heart. they are the chamber that contracts pumps the blood.
what is prominent portal vein with secondary prominence of the head of the pancreas
It means handsome or prominent.
The ventricles contract.
Ventricles.
the lower heart.
the ventricles
Prominent in medical terms has the same meaning as in lay terms; it means the feature stands out. For instance, varicose veins are prominent.