Does the amplitude of the heart and heart rate always change together
Yes, the QRS complex and the pulse wave are directly connected. The amplitude of these, combined with the first heart beat sound, make up systolic pressure.
Closest to the heart
with an open heart and understanding that things always change.
Yes, during and after a simulated dive, changes in heart rate and pulse amplitude can typically be observed. The heart rate may initially decrease due to the diving reflex, which triggers bradycardia (slower heart rate) in response to immersion in water. After the dive, heart rate may increase as the body returns to normal functioning, and pulse amplitude can fluctuate based on factors such as residual stress or physical exertion during the dive. These responses can vary among individuals based on fitness levels and acclimatization to diving conditions.
Low QRS amplitude on an ECG can result from several factors, including obesity, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), or pericardial effusion, which can dampen the electrical signals from the heart. Additionally, conditions like myocardial infarction or cardiomyopathy may affect the heart's muscle mass and electrical conduction, contributing to reduced QRS amplitude. Electrolyte imbalances, such as hypokalemia or hypocalcemia, can also play a role in altering the amplitude of the QRS complex.
The rhythmical throbbing of arteries produced by the regular contractions of the heart, especially as palpated at the wrist or in the neck
Not usually. The heart cancels out rational decisions.
To text a heart put < and 3 together like <3
Change of Heart - Change album - was created on 1984-04-23.
No, a longer workout is not always better for your heart
because they need a change in heart rate.
A Change of Heart was created on 2011-02-28.