I asked you this question.Does anyone,including cardiologists even know?
yes,it is. lots have said no but yes.
An atrial fibrillation is a cardiac arrhythmia which involves the upper two chambers of the heart.
as simple as: "Fibrilacion Atrial"
Yes, sepsis can lead to the development of atrial fibrillation, a type of irregular heartbeat.
Ventricular fibrillation, since this pumps blood to the rest of the body.
One can find information about Atrial Fibrillation surgery on a number of webpages. StopAfib, Medifocus, and Mayo Clinic are few examples of websites where one can find information about Atrial Fibrillation surgery.
The amount of atropine in these eyedrops is insufficient to cause atrial fib. Many medications actually contain trace amounts of atropine to discourage abuse.
Yes, atrial fibrillation can affect central venous pressure (CVP). During atrial fibrillation, the loss of coordinated atrial contraction can lead to impaired ventricular filling and reduced cardiac output, which may cause changes in venous return and increase CVP. Additionally, the irregular and often rapid heart rate associated with atrial fibrillation can further influence hemodynamics, potentially resulting in elevated CVP in certain patients, especially those with underlying heart failure or volume overload.
these arrhythmias can cause a blood clot to form in the heart. This can lead to a stroke or a blockage carried by the blood flow (an embolism ) anywhere in the body's arteries. Atrial fibrillation is responsible for about 15% of strokes
Yes, it could. It would be seen in the chronic form of Q fever.
An atrial fibrillation is a cardiac arrhythmia which involves the upper two chambers of the heart.
Francis D. Murgatroyd has written: 'Atrial fibrillation for the clinician' -- subject(s): Atrial Fibrillation, Physiopathology, Therapy