Clinical electrocardiography . t.) had this abnormality in their electro-cardiograms. In both cases the P-R interval was one electrocardiogram negativity of the T wave in DerivationI occurred. Information was obtained regarding one of thesepatients, who died in an anginal attack four years after examina-tion. Complete Auriculoventricular Dissociation.—Only one patient( per cent.) had complete auriculoventricular dissociation. Theauricular rate was 94 and the ventricular rate 47 each patient died of heart disease seven and one-half months afterexamination. Auricula
Clinical electrocardiography . t.) had this abnormality in their electro-cardiograms. In both cases the P-R interval was one electrocardiogram negativity of the T wave in DerivationI occurred. Information was obtained regarding one of thesepatients, who died in an anginal attack four years after examina-tion. Complete Auriculoventricular Dissociation.—Only one patient( per cent.) had complete auriculoventricular dissociation. Theauricular rate was 94 and the ventricular rate 47 each patient died of heart disease seven and one-half months afterexamination. Auricular Fibrillation.—Three patients ( per cent.) hadauricular fibrillation. The infrequency of auricular fibrillationwith angina pectoris is apparent and due undoubtedly to the factthat the ventricles bear the brunt of the ravages of the has been received regarding 2 of these patients; bothhave died from heart disease, one two weeks and the other oneyear after examination. i6o CLINICAL ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY.
Size: 2514px × 994px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidclinicalelec, bookyear1922
