pacemaker$57119$ - meaning and definition. What is pacemaker$57119$
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What (who) is pacemaker$57119$ - definition

AMERICAN JOURNALISM AWARDS
Newspaper Pacemaker; List of National Newspaper Pacemaker winners; National Newspaper Pacemaker Award; NSPA Pacemaker Award; National Pacemaker Award; Pacemaker Award

pacemaker         
  • Arne Larsson]] (1915–2001) became the first to receive an implantable pacemaker. He had 26 devices during his life and campaigned for other patients needing pacemakers.
  • atrium]]. Note the circle around one of the sharp electrical spikes in the position where the P wave would be expected.
  • Single-chamber VVIR/AAIR pacemaker
  • Dual-chamber DDDR pacemaker
  • assign= Cardiac Pacemekers Inc.}}</ref>
  • Three leads can be seen in this example of a cardiac resynchronization device: a right atrial lead (solid black arrow), a right ventricular lead (dashed black arrow), and a coronary sinus lead (red arrow). The coronary sinus lead wraps around the outside of the left ventricle, enabling pacing of the left ventricle. Note that the right ventricular lead in this case has two thickened aspects that represent conduction coils and that the generator is larger than typical pacemaker generators, demonstrating that this device is both a pacemaker and a cardioverter-defibrillator, capable of delivering electrical shocks for dangerously fast abnormal ventricular rhythms.
  • An ECG of a person with a dual-chamber pacemaker
  • Right atrial and right ventricular leads as visualized under x-ray during a pacemaker implant procedure. The atrial lead is the curved one making a U shape in the upper left part of the figure.
  • Illustration of implanted cardiac pacemaker showing locations of cardiac pacemaker leads
  • Two types of remote monitoring devices used by pacemaker patients
  • ECG rhythm strip of a threshold determination in a patient with a temporary (epicardial) ventricular pacemaker. The epicardial pacemaker leads were placed after the patient collapsed during [[aortic valve]] surgery. In the first half of the tracing, pacemaker stimuli at 60 beats per minute result in a wide QRS complex with a [[right bundle branch block]] pattern. Progressively weaker pacing stimuli are administered, which results in [[asystole]] in the second half of the tracing. At the end of the tracing, distortion results from muscle contractions due to a (short) hypoxic [[seizure]]. Because decreased pacemaker stimuli do not result in a ventricular [[escape rhythm]], the patient can be said to be pacemaker-dependent and needs a definitive pacemaker.
  • date=26 August 2014}}</ref>
  • Posteroanterior and lateral [[chest radiograph]]s of a pacemaker with normally located leads in the right atrium (white arrow) and right ventricle (black arrowhead), respectively.
MEDICAL DEVICE THAT USES ELECTRICAL IMPULSES TO REGULATE THE BEATING OF THE HEART
Heart pacemaker; Pacemakers; Cardiac pacing; Sheldon Thaler; Implanted pacemaker; Permanent pacemaker; External pacing; Electric pacemaker; Electronic pacemaker; Biventricular pacemaker; Pace maker; Pacemaker; Electrical pacemaker; Pacing Technology; Pacing technology; Anti-tachycardia pacing; Single-Chamber Pacemaker; Dual-Chamber Pacemaker; Rate-Responsive Pacemaker; Single-chamber pacemaker; Single chamber pacemaker; Single chamber pacemakers; Single-chamber pacemakers; Overdrive pacing; Fast-pacing; Pace-maker; The internal pacemaker; Artificial pacemaker; DDD pacemaker; Demand pacemaker; Triggered Pacemaker; Ventricular pacing
n. (med.) to insert a pacemaker
Artificial cardiac pacemaker         
  • Arne Larsson]] (1915–2001) became the first to receive an implantable pacemaker. He had 26 devices during his life and campaigned for other patients needing pacemakers.
  • atrium]]. Note the circle around one of the sharp electrical spikes in the position where the P wave would be expected.
  • Single-chamber VVIR/AAIR pacemaker
  • Dual-chamber DDDR pacemaker
  • assign= Cardiac Pacemekers Inc.}}</ref>
  • Three leads can be seen in this example of a cardiac resynchronization device: a right atrial lead (solid black arrow), a right ventricular lead (dashed black arrow), and a coronary sinus lead (red arrow). The coronary sinus lead wraps around the outside of the left ventricle, enabling pacing of the left ventricle. Note that the right ventricular lead in this case has two thickened aspects that represent conduction coils and that the generator is larger than typical pacemaker generators, demonstrating that this device is both a pacemaker and a cardioverter-defibrillator, capable of delivering electrical shocks for dangerously fast abnormal ventricular rhythms.
  • An ECG of a person with a dual-chamber pacemaker
  • Right atrial and right ventricular leads as visualized under x-ray during a pacemaker implant procedure. The atrial lead is the curved one making a U shape in the upper left part of the figure.
  • Illustration of implanted cardiac pacemaker showing locations of cardiac pacemaker leads
  • Two types of remote monitoring devices used by pacemaker patients
  • ECG rhythm strip of a threshold determination in a patient with a temporary (epicardial) ventricular pacemaker. The epicardial pacemaker leads were placed after the patient collapsed during [[aortic valve]] surgery. In the first half of the tracing, pacemaker stimuli at 60 beats per minute result in a wide QRS complex with a [[right bundle branch block]] pattern. Progressively weaker pacing stimuli are administered, which results in [[asystole]] in the second half of the tracing. At the end of the tracing, distortion results from muscle contractions due to a (short) hypoxic [[seizure]]. Because decreased pacemaker stimuli do not result in a ventricular [[escape rhythm]], the patient can be said to be pacemaker-dependent and needs a definitive pacemaker.
  • date=26 August 2014}}</ref>
  • Posteroanterior and lateral [[chest radiograph]]s of a pacemaker with normally located leads in the right atrium (white arrow) and right ventricle (black arrowhead), respectively.
MEDICAL DEVICE THAT USES ELECTRICAL IMPULSES TO REGULATE THE BEATING OF THE HEART
Heart pacemaker; Pacemakers; Cardiac pacing; Sheldon Thaler; Implanted pacemaker; Permanent pacemaker; External pacing; Electric pacemaker; Electronic pacemaker; Biventricular pacemaker; Pace maker; Pacemaker; Electrical pacemaker; Pacing Technology; Pacing technology; Anti-tachycardia pacing; Single-Chamber Pacemaker; Dual-Chamber Pacemaker; Rate-Responsive Pacemaker; Single-chamber pacemaker; Single chamber pacemaker; Single chamber pacemakers; Single-chamber pacemakers; Overdrive pacing; Fast-pacing; Pace-maker; The internal pacemaker; Artificial pacemaker; DDD pacemaker; Demand pacemaker; Triggered Pacemaker; Ventricular pacing
A cardiac pacemaker (or artificial pacemaker, so as not to be confused with the natural pacemaker of the heart) is a medical device that generates electrical impulses delivered by electrodes to cause the heart muscle chambers (the upper, or atria and/or the lower, or ventricles) to contract and therefore pump blood. By doing so, this device replaces and/or regulates the function of the electrical conduction system of the heart.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_cardiac_pacemaker
pacemaker         
  • Arne Larsson]] (1915–2001) became the first to receive an implantable pacemaker. He had 26 devices during his life and campaigned for other patients needing pacemakers.
  • atrium]]. Note the circle around one of the sharp electrical spikes in the position where the P wave would be expected.
  • Single-chamber VVIR/AAIR pacemaker
  • Dual-chamber DDDR pacemaker
  • assign= Cardiac Pacemekers Inc.}}</ref>
  • Three leads can be seen in this example of a cardiac resynchronization device: a right atrial lead (solid black arrow), a right ventricular lead (dashed black arrow), and a coronary sinus lead (red arrow). The coronary sinus lead wraps around the outside of the left ventricle, enabling pacing of the left ventricle. Note that the right ventricular lead in this case has two thickened aspects that represent conduction coils and that the generator is larger than typical pacemaker generators, demonstrating that this device is both a pacemaker and a cardioverter-defibrillator, capable of delivering electrical shocks for dangerously fast abnormal ventricular rhythms.
  • An ECG of a person with a dual-chamber pacemaker
  • Right atrial and right ventricular leads as visualized under x-ray during a pacemaker implant procedure. The atrial lead is the curved one making a U shape in the upper left part of the figure.
  • Illustration of implanted cardiac pacemaker showing locations of cardiac pacemaker leads
  • Two types of remote monitoring devices used by pacemaker patients
  • ECG rhythm strip of a threshold determination in a patient with a temporary (epicardial) ventricular pacemaker. The epicardial pacemaker leads were placed after the patient collapsed during [[aortic valve]] surgery. In the first half of the tracing, pacemaker stimuli at 60 beats per minute result in a wide QRS complex with a [[right bundle branch block]] pattern. Progressively weaker pacing stimuli are administered, which results in [[asystole]] in the second half of the tracing. At the end of the tracing, distortion results from muscle contractions due to a (short) hypoxic [[seizure]]. Because decreased pacemaker stimuli do not result in a ventricular [[escape rhythm]], the patient can be said to be pacemaker-dependent and needs a definitive pacemaker.
  • date=26 August 2014}}</ref>
  • Posteroanterior and lateral [[chest radiograph]]s of a pacemaker with normally located leads in the right atrium (white arrow) and right ventricle (black arrowhead), respectively.
MEDICAL DEVICE THAT USES ELECTRICAL IMPULSES TO REGULATE THE BEATING OF THE HEART
Heart pacemaker; Pacemakers; Cardiac pacing; Sheldon Thaler; Implanted pacemaker; Permanent pacemaker; External pacing; Electric pacemaker; Electronic pacemaker; Biventricular pacemaker; Pace maker; Pacemaker; Electrical pacemaker; Pacing Technology; Pacing technology; Anti-tachycardia pacing; Single-Chamber Pacemaker; Dual-Chamber Pacemaker; Rate-Responsive Pacemaker; Single-chamber pacemaker; Single chamber pacemaker; Single chamber pacemakers; Single-chamber pacemakers; Overdrive pacing; Fast-pacing; Pace-maker; The internal pacemaker; Artificial pacemaker; DDD pacemaker; Demand pacemaker; Triggered Pacemaker; Ventricular pacing
¦ noun
1. a competitor who sets the pace at the beginning of a race or competition.
a person who sets standards of achievement for others.
2. an artificial device for stimulating and regulating the heart muscle.
3. a part of an organ or of the body which controls rhythmic physiological activity.
Derivatives
pacemaking adjective &noun

Wikipedia

National Pacemaker Awards

The National Pacemaker Awards are awards for excellence in American student journalism, given annually since 1927. The awards are generally considered to be the highest national honors in their field, and are unofficially known as the "Pulitzer Prizes of student journalism".

The National Scholastic Press Association administers the contest for high school programs, while the Associated Collegiate Press administers the college and university contests. Pacemakers are awarded annually at the JEA/NSPA National Conference (for high schools) and the ACP/CMA National College Media Convention (for colleges) in the following categories: Newspaper, Online, Yearbook/Magazine, and Broadcast.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National Pacemaker Awards
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