…electrically dissociated from each other. This condition is referred to as atrioventricular (AV) dissociation. Importantly, for the ventricles to have any electrical (and thus pumping)…

…axillary nerve: sensation over the lateral part of the deltoid before and after the reduction , together with the distal pulse and sensation throughout the arm…

…Immobilisation after reduction of a dislocation. Immobilisation of a ligament injury, a tendon injury, or after suturing over a joint. Pain relief and stabilisation for…

… slow spread of the impulse results in temporal dissociation of cellular activation, and thus desynchronization of contraction. Importantly, the desynchronization of myocardial activation results in…

…AV) blocks , subdivided according to the degree of block. First , second and third degree AV block may all be diagnosed using the ECG. First degree…

…by autosomal dominant single nucleotide polymorphisms resulting in amino acid substitutions that destabilize the normal tetrameric TTR protein, favoring dissociation, misfolding, and amyloidogenesis [9, 19]…

…and sudden: Loss of pulse. Loss of blood pressure. Loss of consciousness. Electromechanical dissociation or pulseless electrical activity despite ongoing sinus rhythm on the ECG…

…positive in V4–V6 and any of the leads V2–V6 display a qR complex, ventricular tachycardia is very likely. If there is AV dissociation…