Right Bundle Branch Block Incomplete (Syn.: Right Ventricular Dissociation Physiological, Right Ventricular Conduction Delay)

Right bundle branch block is a condition in which some of the impulses to the heart do not pass through the right bundle branch, which can lead to various health problems. This is a common type of arrhythmia that can only be detected using an electrocardiogram.

Right bundle branch block syndrome is defined as a slight delay in the passage of the excitation impulse from the left ventricle to the right ventricle through the right bundle branch. This syndrome can develop as a result of various causes, such as injury or heart disease.

Some signs of blockage include slow heart rate, shortness of breath, dizziness and fatigue. This blockade may result in decreased right ventricular stroke volume and decreased right ventricular ejection fraction, leading to oxygen deprivation and increased hypoxia. The blockage can also lead to problems with the venous

Right bundle branch block (incomplete)

In the practice of treating heart diseases, one often encounters heart blocks, represented by incomplete blockade of the right leg of the Hiss. The syndrome is also known as right ventricular dissociation or right ventricular conduction delay. This type of blockade is reversible and usually goes away on its own within a few days or weeks.

*Blockade of the Hissus point* is one of the symptoms of the so-called early ventricular repolarization syndrome. For patients with this syndrome, the ECG indicates the presence of irregular turns on the ventricular QRS complex in the lead