Results 251 to 260 of about 143,594 (301)
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Superior Vena Cava Rhythm Masquerading as Normal Sinus Rhythm
Journal of Cardiovascular Electrophysiology, 2004We report the case of a patient with persistent cardiac rhythm originating from the superior vena cava (3 cm above the vena cava‐atrial junction). It was detected by noncontact balloon mapping before induction of tachycardia and confirmed by conventional contact mapping with image studies.
Yoga, Yuniadi +3 more
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1931
It has usually been assumed that when the sino-auricular nodes in the hearts of dogs have been completely destroyed the auriculoventricular node, particularly its coronary sinus portion, becomes the pacemaker or the initiatory mechanism. Eyster and Meek 1 reported in such cases a decreased p-r interval and a decreased cardiac rate.
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It has usually been assumed that when the sino-auricular nodes in the hearts of dogs have been completely destroyed the auriculoventricular node, particularly its coronary sinus portion, becomes the pacemaker or the initiatory mechanism. Eyster and Meek 1 reported in such cases a decreased p-r interval and a decreased cardiac rate.
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Coronary Sinus Rhythms and Auriculoventricular Nodal Rhythms
Acta Paediatrica, 1952SummaryTo sum up it may be said that only 8 of these 43 cases of coronary sinus and A‐V nodal rhythm seemed to indicate a scarlatina myocarditis. In another 3 cases the type of rhythm was uncertain but heart symptoms made a diagnosis of myocarditis probable. 3 rhythms were query pathological.
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Sinus Histiocytosis with Massive Lymphadenopathy
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 1980David R Kelly
exaly