Depends on what you mean by shutting down. If it is simply not being stimulated like the right, a pacemaker may be implanted to correct the problem. If the cardiac muscle is dead or dying though, much more drastic measures must be taken. Patients with damaged hearts to this degree often require transplants.
It can be done either way, and usually left-to-right if done horizontally (the right-to-left order is typically done for signs that mark the name of certain buildings). If done vertically, it would be top-down, right-to-left (although the top-down, left-to-right order is gaining popularity).
Left
No, the heart is not positioned straight up and down in the chest. It is tilted to the left side, with the apex pointing downwards and towards the left. This orientation allows the heart to efficiently pump blood to the lungs and the rest of the body.
If a probe is inserted down the aorta of a sheep, it would come out from the left ventricle of the heart. The aorta is the main artery that carries oxygen-rich blood away from the heart, and it originates from the left ventricle.
Imagine a line running down the centre of your chest. The heart is located roughly between that line and the left nipple.
Because the heart was developed from tissues that makes it go to the left side.
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It means enlargement of the left ventricle of the heart. This is due to excess work done by the heart as in high blood pressure, damage to the heart muscle after heart attack, valvular disease, respiratory disease putting extra strain to the heart.
The heart was left in the mummies.
Yes, it puts the laptop in a kind of sleep mode so that when you open the laptop back up (some laptops require for you to hit the power button) it will take a few seconds to resume and you basically start back where you left off.
It means enlargement of the left ventricle of the heart. This is due to excess work done by the heart as in high blood pressure, damage to the heart muscle after heart attack, valvular disease, respiratory disease putting extra strain to the heart.
Either angina or a pending heart attack.