Block Atrioventricular Complete

Atrioventricular (AV) block is a condition in which impulses transmitted between the atria and ventricles of the heart are blocked or delayed. This can lead to heart rhythm disturbances and poor circulation.

AV node block is the most common form of AV block. It occurs when nerve impulses sent from the atria fail to reach the ventricles. This occurs due to damage to the nerve fibers connecting the atria and ventricles.

Complete AV node block is the most severe form of AV block and is characterized by a complete delay in the transmission of nerve impulses between the atria and ventricles. In this case, the ventricles of the heart do not receive nerve impulses from the atria and cannot contract.

Symptoms of complete AV node block may include dizziness, weakness, shortness of breath, rapid heartbeat, fainting, and other heart rhythm problems.

Treatment for complete AV node block depends on the severity of the disease and may include medications, surgery, or pacemaker implantation.

**Atrioventricular block complete** (English: “AV complete block”) is a condition when the conduction pathways between the ventricles of the heart are completely blocked, which leads to cardiac arrest and requires medical intervention. This type of heart rhythm disorder is one of the most severe conditions and can lead to death without prompt medical attention.