Category: Cardiac pacemaker implantation

The heart is the “engine” of the human body, providing the “power of life”. As the average life expectancy increases, various diseases may affect the normal beating of the heart,…

In 1958, Dr. Furman implanted the world’s first pacemaker in a patient with complete AV block. This was a landmark treatment that ushered in a new era of implantable device…

Parkinson’s disease as a common neurodegenerative diseases, with the age of increasing prevalence and incidence of a significant increase in the number of new patients in China each year up…

13 month old child, generally doing ok, tested at 7 months of age for III degree housing conduction block, heart rate around 44 beats/min during sleep and 70 beats/min during…

The main manifestations of heart failure patients are: exertional shortness of breath, nocturnal paroxysmal dyspnea, telangiectasia, swelling of the lower extremities, liver bruising, and fluid in the chest and abdominal…

What is a brain pacemaker (DBS)? DBS Deep Brain Stimulation (commonly known as: Brain Pacemaker) is the biggest breakthrough in the treatment of Parkinson’s disease therapy. The pacemaker is implanted…

Permanent pacemakers are the mainstay of treatment for irreversible cardiac pacing and conduction disorders of various origins. It is often used in patients with “symptomatic bradycardia”. Symptomatic bradycardia” refers to…

1, pacemaker implantation in the early postoperative period generally early after surgery (within 24 hours) should be taken lying down position, as little as possible activities. During the first week…

⒈ Physical activity should be moderate, should follow the principle of gradual progress, not too hasty, 1-3 months after surgery to avoid strenuous exercise, can be properly engaged in daily…

Compared with traditional cardiac surgery, minimally invasive cardiac surgery has the following advantages: I. Small incision The length of minimally invasive small incision is only 6-7 cm, and the incision…