Ventricular Flutter (Vertricular Flutter, abbreviation room) is a serious heart disorder, one of a rapid heart disorder. It is characterized by a very rapid contraction of the heart room (usually 250-350 times per minute), but by a relative rhythm. In essence, it is a heart-electric disorder, unable to pump blood effectively, and can rapidly develop into a more dangerous CPR (house tremor) or even a cardiac arrest.
What’s a room ping? As a rule, the beating of the heart is controlled by a telecommunications signal from the inn, and the blood is pumped to the body at a regular rhythm. At the time of the room plating, the electrical activity of the heart room was too rapid and highly synchronized, and the myocardial muscles, though rapidly constricted, were completely out of harmony. As a result of this rapid “push”, the heart is largely unable to pump the blood effectively, leading to a sharp reduction in the whole body. The indoor porcelain can be seen as a “prelude” to room tremor, which, if it is not intervened in time, may quickly turn into room tremors, which are almost equivalent to cardiac arrest.
Symptoms of indoor porridges, due to the high frequency of heart constrictions and the severe disruption of blood circulation, may rapidly cause the following symptoms: sudden convulsion: the corrosive porcelain causes brain bleeding and the patient may lose consciousness in seconds. Heart palpitation: Some patients may feel a strong and fast heartbeat at the start of a room plow, but this is less the case, as room plows usually move fast. Respiration stops: In the tens of seconds after a room plow has taken place, if the heart beats are not restored in time, the patient will stop breathing autonomously. No pulse: No pulse can be felt by touching the carotid or gill artery, which is a sign of disruption of the blood circulation. It is important to note that there is often no warning at home and that patients may suddenly develop in a state of calm or in intense activity.
The common cause of the indoor pedestals, which are closely related to the serious disturbance of the heart telecommunications, is the following: Myocardial insufficiency or necrosis is one of the main causes of indoor plowing, especially after acute heart infarction. Cardiac disease: An extended or thick cardiac disease may alter the heart structure and increase the risk of indoor pouncers. Genetic cardiac disorders: Brugada syndrome, long QT syndrome, etc., cause abnormal CPR activity. Electrolytic disorders: Potassium, calcium, magnesium ion levels anomalies are important incentives for room plows. The effects of drugs: Certain anti-heart disorders or other drugs (e.g., Geosin) may induce a pamphlet. Other factors: Severe infection or oxygen deficiency: may affect heart telecommunications. Trauma or electroshock: Direct interference with heart electrical activity.
Is it dangerous? It is an extremely dangerous cardiac disorder that must be addressed immediately. The dosages develop into tremors or heart stops in seconds to minutes. When a room pounce occurs, the heart almost loses its pump function and the whole body of organs breaks up, especially the brain. If rescued in time, the patient may die within minutes.
The risk of room plowing is mainly reflected in the rapid development of the potential for room puffing to become room tremors, a lethal state that cannot be recovered on its own. Unreversible damage: If the blood cycle ceases for more than four minutes, irreversible damage to the brain occurs, and more than 10 minutes is difficult to treat. Concealment: Many indoor pamphlet patients do not have any apparent heart condition symptoms prior to the onset.
How’s the diagnostic room? (b) The EKG is characterized by a continuous, fast and rule-based “saw-tooth-like waveform” with a frequency of 250-350 times/minute. Clinical performance: Patients show no pulse, no consciousness. Automatic defibrillator (AED) analysis: AED can automatically recognize the room and indicate whether electroshock defibration is required.
The treatment of room paping is an emergency that needs to be addressed immediately, with treatment divided into acute rescue and long-term prevention. The first method of treatment for room pounces is electrocution, which restores normal electrical activity to the heart through high-energy currents. When AED is used, the device should be activated and operated on the voice-tip immediately. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR): If the patient is unconscious and has no pulse, when waiting for the defibrillation device, he/she shall immediately have a high-quality external chest pressure of 100-120 times a minute at a pressure frequency of 5-6 cm at a pressure depth. Drug-aided treatment: In the process of defibrillation and CPR, anti-cardocardial disorders such as medone and lydocaine may be required. Long-term prevention ICD: ICD is an important means of preventing re-emergence in the room for high-risk patients who have had room plowing. When the patient appears again, the ICD automatically monitors and provides electroshock treatment. Drug management: Use of beta-receptor retardants or other anti-heart disorders to reduce the risk of reoccurrence. Patients: If a person with a coronary heart disease may need coronary artery intervention (e.g., support implants).
(b) Control of heart disease: active treatment of basic diseases such as coronary heart disease, hypertension and cardiovascular disease. Lifestyle adjustment: Prohibition of alcohol and alcohol, maintenance of a healthy diet and moderate exercise. Regular medical check-ups: EKGs and other cardiac function checks should be carried out regularly, especially for groups with a heart family history. Avoid incentives: Prevention of electrolyte disorders, careful use of medicines that may affect the heart rate. Learning about first aid: Learning about CPR and AED can save lives in emergencies.
Summarizing that room sloping is a rare but extremely dangerous cardiac disorder that, once it occurs, requires a run-off of seconds. Most patients can survive if the hometopus is able to return to normal heart rate in time. However, the occurrence of a preventive room is even more important, especially for high-risk groups with a history of heart disease. Through a healthy lifestyle, regular medical examinations and knowledge of first aid, we can reduce the risk of indoor poking in our daily lives and provide an additional layer of security for the lives of ourselves and their families. Protecting the heart’s health is fundamental to protecting life!
Cardiac pounces and heart tremors
