It is possible if it is stuck open, but highly unlikely.
Mitral valve stenosis is diagnosed by history, physical examination , listening to the sounds of the heart (cardiac auscultation), chest x ray , and ECG.
It won't. But in the long term the murmur (depending on which valve is affected) will cause hypertrophy of cardiac muscles for the different ventricles/atria. And the hypertrophy will be detected by the ECG because it will change the cardiac axis. Murmurs are easily heard using a stethoscope so and ECG isn't useful. An ECG monitors the electric impulses of the heart muscle - so better to see heart blocks, infarcts, hypertrophy, AF, SVT etc
the time between the two R waves in ECG
identify the portion of the ECG that represents the electrcal activity associated with atrial systole.
Electrocardiogram or electrocardiograph.
No, it doesnt.
Mitral valve stenosis is diagnosed by history, physical examination , listening to the sounds of the heart (cardiac auscultation), chest x ray , and ECG.
It won't. But in the long term the murmur (depending on which valve is affected) will cause hypertrophy of cardiac muscles for the different ventricles/atria. And the hypertrophy will be detected by the ECG because it will change the cardiac axis. Murmurs are easily heard using a stethoscope so and ECG isn't useful. An ECG monitors the electric impulses of the heart muscle - so better to see heart blocks, infarcts, hypertrophy, AF, SVT etc
because your cars to fat so go on a diet and quit whining
ECG stands for ElectroCardioGram
adrenaline speeds the heart and the ecg will reflect that.
Never. An ECG is a test, not an illness or disease.
what does a unconfirmed diagnosis on an ecg means
An ECG provides information about the wearer of the ECG's heartrate and rhythm of the heart. It provides information about wether it is normal or abnormal.
It can be tested with something called an ecg simulator.
Electrocardiogram is also known as ECG or EKG
The portion of the ECG that corresponds to atrial depolarization is called the P wave. The P wave is the first wave on the ECG.