cardiac

CARDIAC = ['ka: diek] adjective
hek. kalple ilgili

CARDIAC
Cardiac arrest: Sudden cessation of heart function, often leading to loss of consciousness and requiring immediate medical intervention like CPR.
Cardiac surgery: Surgical procedures performed on the heart or blood vessels to treat conditions such as coronary artery disease or congenital defects.
Cardiac rhythm: The pattern or sequence of electrical impulses that regulate the heartbeat.
Cardiac output: The volume of blood ejected by the heart's left ventricle in one minute, an essential measure of cardiac function.
Cardiac catheterization: A diagnostic procedure involving the insertion of a catheter into the heart's chambers or blood vessels to evaluate function, anatomy, or blockages.
Cardiac rehabilitation: A structured program designed to improve cardiovascular health and recovery following heart-related events or surgeries.
Cardiac enzymes: Proteins released into the bloodstream following heart muscle damage, commonly used to diagnose conditions like myocardial infarction.
Cardiac arrhythmia: Abnormal heart rhythms characterized by irregular beats, often requiring treatment or management.
Cardiac monitoring: Continuous or periodic observation and recording of heart function using electrocardiography (ECG) or other monitoring techniques.
Cardiac medications: Drugs prescribed to treat various heart conditions, including hypertension, arrhythmias, heart failure, or angina.
Cardiac catheter: A thin, flexible tube inserted into blood vessels or heart chambers for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes.
Cardiac ultrasound: A diagnostic imaging technique using sound waves to visualize the heart's structure, valves, chambers, and blood flow.
Cardiac pacemaker: A small device implanted under the skin to regulate heart rhythms by sending electrical impulses to maintain a consistent heartbeat.
Cardiac output: A measure of the heart's efficiency, representing the volume of blood pumped by the heart per minute.
Cardiac symptoms: Signs or indications of heart-related issues, such as chest pain, shortness of breath, palpitations, or fatigue.
Cardiac monitoring: Continuous observation and assessment of heart function using various techniques like electrocardiography, telemetry, or invasive monitoring.
Cardiac rehabilitation: A structured program incorporating exercise, education, and lifestyle modifications to improve cardiovascular health and recovery post-cardiac events.
Cardiac arrhythmia: An irregular heart rhythm characterized by abnormal electrical activity, potentially leading to palpitations, dizziness, or fainting.
Cardiac medications: Pharmaceutical agents prescribed to manage or treat heart-related conditions, including antiarrhythmics, antihypertensives, or anticoagulants.
Cardiac catheterization: A diagnostic or therapeutic procedure involving the insertion of a catheter into the heart's chambers or blood vessels for evaluation or intervention.
Cardiac enzymes: Biomarkers released into the bloodstream following heart muscle injury or damage, aiding in the diagnosis of conditions like myocardial infarction.
Cardiac ultrasound: An imaging technique utilizing sound waves to visualize and assess the heart's structure, function, and blood flow patterns.
Cardiac pacemaker: An implanted device designed to regulate abnormal heart rhythms by delivering electrical impulses to maintain consistent heartbeats.
Cardiac output: The volume of blood ejected by the heart per minute, reflecting its efficiency and pumping capacity.
Cardiac symptoms: Indications or manifestations of heart-related issues, such as chest discomfort, shortness of breath, palpitations, or fatigue.
Cardiac rehabilitation: A comprehensive program aimed at improving cardiovascular health, functional capacity, and quality of life following cardiac events or surgeries.
Cardiac arrhythmia: Irregular heart rhythms characterized by abnormal electrical activity, potentially leading to symptoms like palpitations, dizziness, or fainting.
Cardiac monitoring: Continuous or intermittent observation and recording of heart function using various diagnostic tools or techniques.
Cardiac medications: Drugs prescribed to manage or treat cardiovascular conditions, including hypertension, arrhythmias, heart failure, or ischemic heart disease.
Cardiac catheterization: A diagnostic or therapeutic procedure involving the insertion of a catheter into the heart's chambers or blood vessels to assess or treat abnormalities.
Cardiac enzymes: Biochemical markers released into the bloodstream following heart muscle damage, assisting in the diagnosis and management of cardiac conditions.
Cardiac ultrasound: A non-invasive imaging technique that uses sound waves to visualize and assess the heart's structure, function, and blood flow dynamics.
Cardiac pacemaker: A medical device implanted to regulate abnormal heart rhythms by delivering electrical impulses, ensuring consistent and appropriate heartbeats.
Cardiac output: A vital measure of heart function, representing the volume of blood ejected by the heart's left ventricle per minute.
Cardiac symptoms: Observable or reported signs associated with heart-related issues, including chest discomfort, shortness of breath, palpitations, or fatigue.
Cardiac rehabilitation: A multidisciplinary program aimed at enhancing cardiovascular health, functional capacity, and quality of life post-cardiac events, surgeries, or interventions.
Cardiac arrhythmia: An abnormal heart rhythm characterized by irregular beats, potentially leading to symptoms such as palpitations, dizziness, or fainting.
Cardiac monitoring: The continuous or periodic assessment of heart function using various diagnostic methods, such as electrocardiography, telemetry, or invasive techniques.
Cardiac medications: Pharmacological agents prescribed to manage or treat cardiovascular conditions, including hypertension, arrhythmias, heart failure, or coronary artery disease.
Cardiac catheterization: A specialized procedure involving the insertion of a catheter into the heart or blood vessels for diagnostic evaluation, imaging, or therapeutic interventions.
Cardiac enzymes: Biomarkers released into the bloodstream following heart muscle damage, aiding in the diagnosis, assessment, and management of cardiac conditions.
Cardiac ultrasound: An imaging modality that utilizes sound waves to visualize, assess, and evaluate the heart's anatomy, function, and hemodynamics.
Cardiac pacemaker: An electronic device implanted to regulate abnormal heart rhythms, ensuring regular and efficient cardiac contractions.
Cardiac output: A critical metric of heart performance, representing the volume of blood pumped by the heart per unit of time, typically measured in liters per minute.
Cardiac symptoms: Clinical manifestations or complaints associated with heart-related issues, such as chest pain, shortness of breath, palpitations, or fatigue.
Cardiac rehabilitation: A comprehensive program integrating exercise, education, lifestyle modifications, and support services to optimize cardiovascular health and recovery post-cardiac events.
Cardiac arrhythmia: A condition characterized by abnormal heart rhythms, potentially resulting in symptoms like palpitations, dizziness, fainting, or chest discomfort.
Cardiac monitoring: The continuous or intermittent assessment of heart function using diagnostic tools, techniques, or devices to detect abnormalities, arrhythmias, or other cardiac conditions.
Cardiac medications: Pharmaceutical agents prescribed to manage, treat, or prevent cardiovascular diseases, including hypertension, arrhythmias, heart failure, or ischemic events.
Cardiac catheterization: A specialized medical procedure involving the insertion of a catheter into the heart's chambers or blood vessels for diagnostic evaluation, imaging, intervention, or therapeutic purposes.