-
where the
pacemaking activity of the
heart originates from
different locations within the atria. This is
different from
normal pacemaking activity, where...
-
cardiac surgeon who
contributed significantly to the
evolution of
cardiac pacemaking.
Parsonnet grew up in Newark, New
Jersey and
attended Weequahic High School...
- 3.269. PMID 330018. Irisawa, H; Brown, HF; Giles, W (1993). "Cardiac
pacemaking in the
sinoatrial node".
Physiol Rev. 73 (1): 197–227. doi:10.1152/physrev...
- The
cardiac pacemaker is the heart's
natural rhythm generator. It
employs pacemaker cells that
produce electrical impulses,
known as
cardiac action potentials...
- CIR.96.1.260. PMID 9236443. DiFrancesco, D. (2020). "A
Brief History of
Pacemaking".
Frontiers in Physiology. 10: 1599. doi:10.3389/fphys.2019.01599. PMC 6987461...
- The
discovery of the “funny”
current and the new
proposal of a
cardiac pacemaking model raised keen
interest in the
scientific community and was followed...
-
firing at a rate of 20–40
beats per
minute if
upstream conduction or
pacemaking ability is compromised. In contrast, the SA node in
normal state can fire...
- to contract, and pump
blood through the body's
circulatory system. The
pacemaking signal travels through the
right atrium to the
atrioventricular node,...
-
sinus rhythm,
created and
sustained by the
sinoatrial node, a
group of
pacemaking cells found in the wall of the
right atrium.
Cells in the
sinoatrial node...
-
Rickards of the
National Heart Hospital, London, UK, in 1982.
Dynamic pacemaking technology could also be
applied to ****ure
artificial hearts. Advances...
