bundle branch
Tawara branch

The heart has structures, like wires, that are called bundle branches.

This refers to the bifurcation of the left bundle branch.

Some people with bundle branch block don't have any symptoms and don't need treatment.

Some people with bundle branch blocks are born with this condition.

It is caused by only the anterior half of the left bundle branch being defective.

An example is a right bundle branch block.

As calcium concentrations increase, bradyarrhythmias and bundle branch block may develop.

This is known as appropriate T wave discordance with bundle branch block.

A bundle branch block is usually associated with a change in the Electrocardiogram vector.

Another class of electrocardiomyopathies associated with Chagas' disease are the bundle branch blocks.

From the growers, the bundled branches are sent to distributors, who typically place their orders in December.

Bundle branch block can affect the heart's rhythm.

A bundle branch block refers to a defect of the heart's electrical conduction system.

The left ventricle however, is still normally activated by the left bundle branch.

An atrial septal defect is one possible cause of a right bundle branch block.

Blocks that occur within the fascicles of the left bundle branch are known as hemiblocks.

Bundle branch blocks are usually treated with the surgical insertion of a pacemaker.

The criteria to diagnose a right bundle branch block on the electrocardiogram:

The Purkinje fibres form conducting pathways called bundle branches.

The hut was walled on three sides by bundled branches with mud packed in the cracks between them.

Together, the bundle branches and Purkinje network comprise the ventricular conduction system.

The right bundle branch contains one fascicle.

A common finding in the ECG is the presence of incomplete right bundle branch block.

This manifests in a similar fashion to a regular bundle branch block, however is only occurrent under conditions that affect contractile rate.

Electrocardiographic conduction abnormalities: Generally observed on an electrocardiograph as a bundle branch block.