Thursday, December 3, 2009

Atrial Enlargement More Condition_symptoms Right Atrial Enlargement And Early Repolarization From EKG?

Right Atrial Enlargement and Early Repolarization from EKG? - atrial enlargement more condition_symptoms

I had an ECG and a rhythm band played a few weeks ago, he had episodes of tachycardia at random. My doctor called me and told me I had the enlargement of the right atrium and the early repolarization and make an appointment for me with a cardiologist. I saw some things that a basic understanding so that I get an idea of what he said, but I have trouble understanding what are the side effects, risks or results are. I understand that my right atrium is enlarged, and I understand that the nodes make, my heart beat repolarization before my normal heart rhythm occurs, polarize, but you do not know what this might mean or what can you do or how a problem is because I still have consequences. I read that others are discovering the changes in the ECG, but it was an electrocardiogram and rhythm strips.

Any help?

3 comments:

torchz06 said...

Atrial enlargement is diagnosed, or in an ECG. Obtain an ECG if there is no concern about the possibility of it. Early repolarization is a normal result.

torchz06 said...

Atrial enlargement is diagnosed, or in an ECG. Obtain an ECG if there is no concern about the possibility of it. Early repolarization is a normal result.

SUSAN M said...

OK, then ECG and ECG are the same thing.They ECG is probably because what I saw in a rhythm band. The right atrium is where the blood enters the heart of the body. The expansion is likely to be treated with medication. It can also be linked to the issue of early repolarization. Basically, the electrical system causes the heart to beat and contract. It's better than the rest of the body independently. These two problems are likely to be controlled with medication, or it can be inserted to receive a pacemaker, stable heart rate. If you episodes of tachycardia, heart rate, and the missile race, and then installed. I would definitely follow up with the cardiologist and I wish him luck. I hope to help you.

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