- contraction, the wave of
depolarization moves from the
endocardial to the
epicardial surface. Both of
these layers function in
lubricating the
heart to prevent...
-
suggesting a
preferential mobilization for
visceral fat over
subcutaneous fat.
Epicardial adipose tissue (EAT) is a
particular form of
visceral fat
deposited around...
- For
patients for whom
catheter ablations fail, they may then have an
epicardial ablation performed. In this type of ablation,
instead of a
catheter being...
-
until transvenous pacing or
other therapies can be applied.
Temporary epicardial pacing is used
during open
heart surgery should the
surgical procedure...
- the
surface of the
heart and
follow the
sulci of the
heart are
called epicardial coronary arteries. The left
coronary artery distributes blood to the left...
- long-axis function. By comparison, a
measure of short-axis
function termed epicardial volume change (EVC) is
independent of
myocardial wall
thickness and represents...
-
heart for
which they
provide circulation.
These categories are
called epicardial (above the epicardium, or the
outermost tissue of the heart) and microvascular...
-
mammalian heart, the
avian heart is
composed of endocardial,
myocardial and
epicardial layers. The
atrium walls tend to be
thinner than the
ventricle walls,...
-
minor electromyocardiopathy.
Villous plaque is
characterized by
exophytic epicardial thickening,
meaning that the
growth occurs at the
border of the epicardium...
-
angina is unknown.
Explanations include microvascular dysfunction or
epicardial atherosclerosis. For
reasons that are not well understood,
females are...