You can trace an impulse through the myocardium by using various techniques such as electrocardiography (ECG), which records the electrical activity of the heart. Another method is by using invasive procedures like cardiac catheterization or electrophysiological studies, which can directly measure electrical activity within the heart. These methods help to visualize the propagation of the impulse through different regions of the myocardium.
The term for a delay or interruption in conduction of the electrical impulse in the myocardium is "heart block." Heart blocks can range from first-degree (mildest) to third-degree (most severe) based on the extent of conduction disruption in the heart's electrical system.
a nerve impulse
An electrical impulse will travel through a neuron.
A nerve impulse travels from your leg to your brain through sensory neurons. Once in the brain, the impulse is processed, and a response is generated. The response travels back to your leg through motor neurons to initiate movement or action.
In the body, an electrical impulse travels through the neurons, or nerve cells, to send signals to and from the brain. The Dendrites of the neuron accept the impulse, send it through the soma, down the axon, and to the axon terminal, where it'll be sent to the next neuron, almost instantly.
The myocardium does not have blood flow to the arm. The myocardium is the muscle of the heart and therefore only supplies blood to the heart.
The term for a delay or interruption in conduction of the electrical impulse in the myocardium is "heart block." Heart blocks can range from first-degree (mildest) to third-degree (most severe) based on the extent of conduction disruption in the heart's electrical system.
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The brain can influence the heart in two ways. Sympathetic and parasympathetic stimulation. Parasympathetic stimulation of the heart is through the vagus nerve. Sympathetic stimulation of the heart is via cervical and thoracic splanchnic nerves. The heart has its own pacemaker cells, so the brain only changes the rate and contractility of the heart.
myocardium
a nerve impulse
The impulse starts in the right atria in the sinus node, then travels through the intratrial fibers for atrial contraction, then travels down to the the av node where it is delayed, then travels down through the bundle branches to the purkinjee fibers to the ventricular myocardium for contraction.
intent
myocardium myocardium
An Impulse
An Impulse
Another word for myocardium is the heart muscle. The myocardium is the middle and thickest layer of the heart wall.