Extrasystole Ventricular

Extrasystoles of ventricular etiology are one of the most common cardiac arrhythmias occurring in patients aged 40 to 65 years. A cardiologist can diagnose ventricular extrasystoles and their sources. If your doctor has detected extrasystoles and prescribed treatment for them, make sure you understand the purpose correctly. If you are unsure whether therapy is working or if adjustments are needed, discuss this with your doctor. People may experience ventricular extrasystoles, and even get them several times a day. These cardiac symptoms may only last a fraction of a second, but patients very often complain of a cluster of extrasystoles that last as long as a couple of seconds or so. The most common cause of extrasystoles is metabolic imbalance. For example, caffeine overdose, alcohol consumption, salt-rich foods, or if the patient is taking too many medications. All these factors can lead to an increase in heart rate and, accordingly, to extrasystoles. Diagnosis of ventricular extrasystole is carried out using examinations such as an ECG (electrocardiogram) or daily Holter ECG monitoring. In addition, your physician may recommend additional tests, such as an echocardiogram, transesophageal electrophysiology study (ETS), or coronary angiography.

Ventricular extrasystole (EV) is an ectopic pacemaker located in the wall of the ventricle of the heart, working autonomously from the sinus node, naturally occurring in its absence in adults or occurring during autistic rhythm in children and adolescents [1].

Diagnosis of hedgehog disease is carried out in the cardiology department of clinics and hospitals. Most often