| 释义 |
Definition of dysrhythmia in English: dysrhythmianoundɪsˈrɪðmɪədisˈriT͟Hmēə mass nounMedicine Abnormality in a physiological rhythm, especially in the activity of the brain or heart. 〔医〕节律障碍 congestive heart failure and dysrhythmia count noun these drugs have been noted to cause cardiac dysrhythmias Example sentencesExamples - Although rare, cardiac dysrhythmias, heart failure, or intracerebral hemorrhage can occur.
- More severe episodes may progress to respiratory difficulties, hypotension, or cardiac dysrhythmias.
- Other reasons for sudden death include cardiac dysrhythmias related to hypoxia, hyperinflation leading to air trapping, and tension pneumothorax.
- It is essential to document symptoms concurrent with the dysrhythmia when evaluating whether pacemaker placement will be beneficial.
- The patient must be closely followed to detect any hemodynamic disturbance or cardiac dysrhythmia, keeping in mind this possibility.
- The use of continuous EKG monitoring should be considered for patients with cardiovascular disease, patients at risk for dysrhythmias, or those who have irregular rhythms on auscultation or oximetry.
- Therefore, beta blockers should take precedence over digoxin, especially when bradycardia is a concern or a patient is at high risk for dysrhythmia.
- Two deaths occurred in patients with end-stage cardiomyopathy for whom defibrillator discharges failed to reverse the ventricular dysrhythmia.
- Miller reported that low cardiac output syndrome and atrial dysrhythmias were associated with prolonged stays in the ICU.
- The role of digoxin in the treatment of a failing heart without dysrhythmias is unclear.
- Its role in the management of atrial fibrillation has definitely diminished as other, more effective agents are commonly used in the treatment of this dysrhythmia.
- Clinical manifestations of overdose include agitation, hallucinations, psychosis, lethargy, seizures, tachycardia, dysrhythmia, hypertension, and hyperthermia.
- An electrocardiogram should be obtained to detect dysrhythmias, and brain imaging should be performed if neurologic findings are present.
- Some astronauts also complained of dysrhythmias and tachycardia, and others complained of ‘racing’ hearts and altered blood pressures after returning to Earth.
- Nonvalvular atrial fibrillation is well known as an independent risk factor for stroke, and millions of patients with this cardiac dysrhythmia are also at risk for cardiogenic embolism.
- Cardiac diagnoses such as acute myocardial infarction, angina, dysrhythmia, and heart failure, are very common causes for hospital admission.
- ‘Holiday heart syndrome’ refers to an episode of dysrhythmia after an alcohol binge.
- However, it can cause severe cardiac dysrhythmias, including cardiac arrest, so you should always start electrocardiographic monitoring when giving it.
- Signs of toxicity include cardiac dysrhythmias, nausea, tremor, and headache.
- A pretravel evaluation should explore the possibility of angina, volume overload, and dysrhythmia.
Derivativesadjective Medicine Speech becomes slurred, dysrhythmic, variable in volume due to inconsistent breath support, and increasingly difficult to understand. Example sentencesExamples - This is a phenomenon that can be evoked by brief hypoxia exposure, promotes ventilatory stability, and protects against dysrhythmic breathing.
- The ventricles respond irregularly to the dysrhythmic bombardment from the atria.
adjective Medicine
Definition of dysrhythmia in US English: dysrhythmianoundisˈriT͟Hmēə Medicine Abnormality in a physiological rhythm, especially in the activity of the brain or heart. 〔医〕节律障碍 congestive heart failure and dysrhythmia count noun these drugs have been noted to cause cardiac dysrhythmias Example sentencesExamples - Some astronauts also complained of dysrhythmias and tachycardia, and others complained of ‘racing’ hearts and altered blood pressures after returning to Earth.
- Its role in the management of atrial fibrillation has definitely diminished as other, more effective agents are commonly used in the treatment of this dysrhythmia.
- ‘Holiday heart syndrome’ refers to an episode of dysrhythmia after an alcohol binge.
- The patient must be closely followed to detect any hemodynamic disturbance or cardiac dysrhythmia, keeping in mind this possibility.
- Miller reported that low cardiac output syndrome and atrial dysrhythmias were associated with prolonged stays in the ICU.
- However, it can cause severe cardiac dysrhythmias, including cardiac arrest, so you should always start electrocardiographic monitoring when giving it.
- More severe episodes may progress to respiratory difficulties, hypotension, or cardiac dysrhythmias.
- It is essential to document symptoms concurrent with the dysrhythmia when evaluating whether pacemaker placement will be beneficial.
- The use of continuous EKG monitoring should be considered for patients with cardiovascular disease, patients at risk for dysrhythmias, or those who have irregular rhythms on auscultation or oximetry.
- Other reasons for sudden death include cardiac dysrhythmias related to hypoxia, hyperinflation leading to air trapping, and tension pneumothorax.
- A pretravel evaluation should explore the possibility of angina, volume overload, and dysrhythmia.
- The role of digoxin in the treatment of a failing heart without dysrhythmias is unclear.
- Cardiac diagnoses such as acute myocardial infarction, angina, dysrhythmia, and heart failure, are very common causes for hospital admission.
- An electrocardiogram should be obtained to detect dysrhythmias, and brain imaging should be performed if neurologic findings are present.
- Although rare, cardiac dysrhythmias, heart failure, or intracerebral hemorrhage can occur.
- Nonvalvular atrial fibrillation is well known as an independent risk factor for stroke, and millions of patients with this cardiac dysrhythmia are also at risk for cardiogenic embolism.
- Signs of toxicity include cardiac dysrhythmias, nausea, tremor, and headache.
- Therefore, beta blockers should take precedence over digoxin, especially when bradycardia is a concern or a patient is at high risk for dysrhythmia.
- Clinical manifestations of overdose include agitation, hallucinations, psychosis, lethargy, seizures, tachycardia, dysrhythmia, hypertension, and hyperthermia.
- Two deaths occurred in patients with end-stage cardiomyopathy for whom defibrillator discharges failed to reverse the ventricular dysrhythmia.
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