Ventricular ligament

The ventricular band is one of the most important anatomical structures in the human body. It is an elastic elastic ligament that connects the anterior and posterior walls at the base of the heart. This ligament is an important structural element that provides support to the heart and strengthens its walls.

Function of the ventricular ligament The ventricular ligament performs a number of important functions:

Provides mechanical support to the heart wall - the ventricular ligament. Supports the heart, which can weigh up to 600 grams. The walls of the ventricles are separated by fascia, which connects the right and left sides of the heart to the sternum. This prevents the heart from moving forward during contraction. Prevents the heart from moving downwards during exhalation. The gastric ligaments are attached to the heart by tendons, providing support. If the ventricular ligaments are weakened or damaged, the heart may move downward when inhaling, causing shortness of breath and difficulty breathing. Stabilizes heart function. The ventricle, right and left ventricles form a continuous ligament. This ensures even distribution of pressure inside the heart. If this ligament is damaged, the pressure may not be balanced, which can lead to problems with the heart. Regulates blood volume in the ventricles. The right and left ventricles are connected by a septum - the upper border of the lower part of the ventricles. This restricts the flow of blood from one ventricle to the other and helps pump blood efficiently through the lungs. These are just some of the functions of the ventricular ligament, but it is important to note that its proper function is important for maintaining heart health and ensuring optimal functioning of the cardiovascular system. In certain cases, certain problems with the ventricular ligaments may occur. These include hiatal hernia and hiatal hernia. Both of these problems are associated with changes in the position of the diaphragm relative to the anterior stomach. You may have heard the terms "twins": hiatal hernia or "connective tissue weakness" (if your trainer calls it a "hack"): there's a little more to it than just sounds. But if I thought that I didn’t need to explain this... but since we are talking about heart health... Since the gastric nipple ligament is rich in fluid, doctors make it insufficiently elastic. Usually in a patient after cholecystectomy or cholecystolithotomy