Most of the patients with pseudotendonus do not have clinical symptoms such as panic and have no combined arrhythmia, so they do not need special treatment; some of the patients with left ventricular pseudotendonus cause ventricular premature beats, sinus tachycardia and other arrhythmias, accompanied by chest tightness and panic attacks, and they can be given medications such as metoprolol for symptomatic treatment.
Most of the patients with pseudotendonus do not have obvious clinical symptoms of panic and chest tightness, and many pseudotendonus are found during auscultation due to the discovery of heart murmur. Generally, pseudotendonus does not cause arrhythmia and other diseases, and does not need special treatment.
Some patients with left ventricular pseudotendinous cords are prone to premature ventricular contractions, but the possibility of malignant premature ventricular contractions with high risk is low. Due to the high excitability of myocardial strips, the ventricular diastole is excited by the involvement of myocardial strips, which may also lead to sinus tachycardia. If the patient is accompanied by discomfort such as chest tightness, chest pain, and panic attacks, he or she can follow the doctor’s instructions to take beta-blockers such as metoprolol and other symptomatic treatments.
Pseudotendinous cords of the heart are usually ventricular cords, which are formed during the development of the heart, and therefore are congenital developmental diseases, which can be single or multiple, if the patient develops pseudotendinous cords, it is recommended to go to the hospital as early as possible, and be treated under the guidance of the doctor’s evaluation.