Aneurysm (6) | ![]() |
Arrhythmia (15) | ![]() |
Cardiovascular disease (72) | ![]() |
Heart attack (88) | ![]() |
Heart disease (98) | ![]() |
Heart failure (48) | ![]() |
Hypertension (31) | ![]() |
Hypoxia (15) | ![]() |
Thrombosis (17) | ![]() |
and carries a high risk of ventricular arrhythmias, even in the early phases of the disease. nother major achievement of INHERITANCE has been to provide policy makers with a healthcare model that can be applied across the continent,
just as a defibrillator corrects heart arrhythmia. Like its inventor, the prototype device, which is being readied for trials in the US,
That temporary loss of signal transduction results in arrhythmias. Nanotubes can fix that and Jacot who has a joint appointment at Rice
the result is a potentially fatal arrhythmia. Now, a team of researchers from Oxford and Stony Brook universities has found a way to precisely control these waves-using light.
the result is a potentially fatal arrhythmia. Now, a team of researchers from Oxford and Stony Brook universities has found a way to precisely control these waves-using light.
a pacemakers use in heart arrhythmias, efficacy (or side effects) of prescribed medications, and dosing compliance,
"An abnormal Q wave indicates the presence of previous myocardial infarction or serious myocardial injury responsible for low cardiac output, heart failure and/or potentially fatal arrhythmias.
Cardiac function assessment for heart failure, coronary angiography for ischaemic heart disease and Holter ECG monitoring for lethal arrhythmias can identify the type of myocardial injury
"An abnormal Q wave indicates the presence of previous myocardial infarction or serious myocardial injury responsible for low cardiac output, heart failure and/or potentially fatal arrhythmias.
Cardiac function assessment for heart failure, coronary angiography for ischaemic heart disease and Holter ECG monitoring for lethal arrhythmias can identify the type of myocardial injury
the result is a potentially fatal arrhythmia. Now, a team of researchers from Oxford and Stony Brook universities has found a way to precisely control these waves--using light.
so that the diagnosis of heart conditions such as coronary heart disease or arrhythmia can be improved greatly. In the future, a special shield room for detecting the bio-magnetic field would be unnecessary
the result is a potentially fatal arrhythmia. Now, a team of researchers from Oxford and Stony Brook universities has found a way to precisely control these waves using light.
the result is a potentially fatal arrhythmia. Now, a team of researchers from Oxford and Stony Brook universities has found a way to precisely control these waves using light.
The team, led by Jérôme Kalifa, M d.,Ph d.,a cardiologist and U-M Medical school assistant professor at the Center for Arrhythmia Research,
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