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No, however, when you are a fetus, the heart does pump blood to the lungs as there is no need; there is also a hole in the wall seperating the ventricles, which closes up as the baby develops and starts to pump blood. If this does not close up properly, this can lead to major heart problems.
Veins do not pump, they are passive. They carry blood back to the heart which is the pump.
left Ventricle ^^
The muscle of the left side of your heart is larger and thicker than the right one because the left part of your heart has to pump blood to your whole body, while the right part only has to pump blood to your lungs. More work needs bigger muscles.
That's "fibrillation."
A diagram of a power steering pump comes in the box when a new part is purchased. This diagram shows the various component that make up this part as well as how they work in tandem to make the pump work properly.
The heart is being mechanically compressed between the sternum and the spinal column. This external mechanical compression is what forces the heart to pump blood. There is not a specific anatomical part of the heart that CPR is performed on.
It is the Left Ventricle because it helps to pump blood from the heart to the body.
Congestive Heart Failure means your heart is not functioning properly and is unable to pump effectively. Which leads to build up esecially in the extremites and can lead to shortness of breath, which usually leads to a shorten life. While Chronic Heart Failure if not managed properly with regular exercise and diet, can lead to a heart attack.
it means to compress the chest to mimmic the heart beat in order to pump the blood around the body because someone's heart has stopped or isn't beating properly.
Because it is the pump that drives the blood throughout the body.
ventricle?