Detect cardiac arrhythmia

General information Whether and how heart rhythm disturbances are perceived varies greatly from individual to individual. Some people perceive cardiac dysrhythmia as something very frightening and dangerous. Especially occasional cardiac arrhythmias or even mild cardiac arrhythmias often go unnoticed. In these cases treatment is usually not necessary. Complaints expressed by the affected person can help … Detect cardiac arrhythmia

Sports in structural heart disease (for example coronary heart disease) | Cardiac arrhythmias and sports

Sports in structural heart disease (for example coronary heart disease) If there is a structural heart disease, a light physical load can be recommended after a thorough preliminary examination and if there are no symptoms. Exceptional stress and competitive sports should not be performed, however. Competitive sports So-called bradycardic cardiac dysrhythmia, i.e. slow cardiac dysrhythmia, … Sports in structural heart disease (for example coronary heart disease) | Cardiac arrhythmias and sports

Cardiac arrhythmia after sports | Cardiac arrhythmias and sports

Cardiac arrhythmia after sports Certain cardiac arrhythmias occur particularly after sport. A common example is the so-called paroxysmal atrial fibrillation. This cardiac arrhythmia is triggered by high blood pressure or intensive endurance sports. After sport, the irregular heartbeat is perceived, the affected person feels a stumbling heart, racing heart or inner restlessness. In addition, the … Cardiac arrhythmia after sports | Cardiac arrhythmias and sports

Cardiac arrhythmia and doing sports – is that dangerous? | Cardiac arrhythmias and sports

Cardiac arrhythmia and doing sports – is that dangerous? The risk of sudden cardiac death in athletes in connection with cardiac arrhythmia has been much discussed in recent years. This raises the question of whether sport is dangerous for existing cardiac arrhythmias. In principle, physical activity and sport protect the heart from many diseases and … Cardiac arrhythmia and doing sports – is that dangerous? | Cardiac arrhythmias and sports

Cardiac arrest

Definition If there is no circulation of blood in the vessels of the affected person due to a missing (or non-productive) heart action, this is called a (cardiac) arrest. Introduction In emergency medicine, cardiac arrest represents an acutely life-threatening condition. The partially congruent use of the term “clinical death” is misleading in that a cardiac … Cardiac arrest

Diagnosis | Cardiac arrest

Diagnosis Cardiovascular arrest triggers a series of distinctive physical changes. Logically, when the heart is not pumping, no more pulses can be felt. This happens especially in large arteries such as the carotid artery (Arteria carotis) and the femoral artery (Arteria femoralis) in the groin. A few seconds later unconsciousness usually occurs, followed by gasping … Diagnosis | Cardiac arrest

Prognosis | Cardiac arrest

Prognosis The most important prognostic factor is how quickly after the onset of cardiac arrest resuscitation measures are started, which is often the responsibility of medical laypersons who happen to be present at the situation or find the patient unconscious and pulseless, and should then intervene boldly, but in practice this is often omitted for … Prognosis | Cardiac arrest