- published: 07 Jul 2010
- views: 303873
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A patient is in need of a pacemaker and his doctor is using a new technology to regulate the movement of his heart.
Produced by Healthcare Heroes Media http://hchmedia.com/
Animated explanation of the mechanics of the human heart, and the devices that can assist it
Subscribe NOW to The Economist: http://econ.st/1Fsu2Vj
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The Economist videos give authoritative insight and opinion on international news, politics, business, finance, science, technology and the connections between them.
- published: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 145029
Dr. Roger Irving preforms a pacemaker surgery with a patient at Medical Associates Hospital in Kingston, Jamaica.
- published: 14 Nov 2013
- views: 110333
My name is Michelle Heckman. I had pace maker surgery one day ago. When I looked online before surgery for videos showing young people who had pace maker surgery...I couldn't find any. I hope this helps everyone to understand what to expect before, during and after surgery. Will keep uploading videos as I progress.
Thanks for watching :)
- published: 30 Oct 2014
- views: 14945
http://www.privatehealthnews.com/
Patient Engagement and Education
Your doctor has recommended that you receive a permanent pacemaker implanted in your body. But what does that actually mean?
The heart is located in the center of the chest, enclosed by the breast bone and rib cage. By contracting in a rhythmic way, it causes the blood in your body to circulate.
A normally functioning heart beats at a rate of between 60 and 100 contractions per minute.
These contractions are triggered by a small piece of heart tissue called the SA node. The SA node generates a small electrical signal that is transmitted by nerves to the surrounding muscle. These electrical impulses are what cause the heart muscle to contract.
In some people, the SA node fails to cause the heart to contract with its normal rhythm, causing an abnormal heartbeat or arrhythmia. The most common form of arrhythmia, for which pacemaker surgery is often recommended, is bradyarrythymia - or slow heart rate.
There are a number of reasons why you may have developed an arrhythmia, but in most cases the problem is caused by a disruption in the SA node or in the system of nerves that conducts electrical signals to the heart muscle.
A pacemaker is a device that is designed to provide an electrical signal to the heart muscle and to help it maintain a proper rhythm. There are several types of pacemakers and the particular model selected for you will be based on your specific condition. But all pacemakers share a common design.
Your pacemaker will consist of two major pieces . . . a small metal box that contains a battery and other electronic components and an insulated wire, called a lead, which will carry the electrical impulses from the pacemaker to the heart.
Your pacemaker will be permanently implanted in your chest and, depending on your condition, either one or two leads will be attached to the heart muscle.
Your Procedure:
On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown.
You may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put in.
You will then be transferred to the operating table.
To begin, skin is swabbed with an antiseptic solution and a sterile drape will be placed around the operative site.
Then the surgeon will make a small skin incision in the upper chest, just below the collarbone.
A pocket is then created between the skin and the tissue that covers the chest muscle.
Next, the team will use instruments called retractors to hold back the skin and underlying tissue. They'll locate a large blood vessel called the subclavian vein.
Using a special needle and syringe, your doctor will puncture the wall of the vein.
A thin guide wire is then inserted through the needle and into the vein. Your doctor gently pushes the wire until it reaches the heart.
Using an instrument called a fluoroscope the surgical team is able to see the wire's progress through the vein and into the beating heart.
Once the wire is in place, the needle is removed and a catheter - or hollow tube - is passed over the guide wire and into the heart.
One or two leads are then passed through the catheter.
When the lead or leads are in their proper position, the catheter is removed.
Finally, the lead is connected to the pacemaker, the pacemaker is inserted into the pocket below the collar bone and the incision is closed.
Patient Engagement and Education Company
- published: 09 Oct 2014
- views: 6545
Ja, ik heb dus een pacemaker! Heb jij vragen? Stel ze op twitter of hier beneden! Volg mij even op mijn social media hieronder en doe dat blauwe duimpje omhoog! En ja.. dan zie ik jullie bij mijn volgende video!
● Check hieronder mijn social media! ●
✔Volg mij op Twitter voor updates: https://www.twitter.com/nlxdon
✔Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nlxdon
✔Snapchat: NLxDon
● Muziek:
1. https://www.youtube.com/user/ItsATrapYT
2. https://www.youtube.com/user/NoCopyrightSounds
3. https://www.youtube.com/user/TrapandBass
4. http://www.bensound.com/
- published: 26 Mar 2015
- views: 188627
http://on.fb.me/PreOp_com - NEW facebook page - it's cool!
Patient Education Company
Your doctor has recommended that you receive a permanent pacemaker implanted in your body. But what does that actually mean?
The heart is located in the center of the chest, enclosed by the breast bone and rib cage. By contracting in a rhythmic way, it causes the blood in your body to circulate.
A normally functioning heart beats at a rate of between 60 and 100 contractions per minute.
These contractions are triggered by a small piece of heart tissue called the SA node. The SA node generates a small electrical signal that is transmitted by nerves to the surrounding muscle. These electrical impulses are what cause the heart muscle to contract.
In some people, the SA node fails to cause the heart to contract with its normal rhythm, causing an abnormal heartbeat or arrhythmia. The most common form of arrhythmia, for which pacemaker surgery is often recommended, is bradyarrythymia - or slow heart rate.
There are a number of reasons why you may have developed an arrhythmia, but in most cases the problem is caused by a disruption in the SA node or in the system of nerves that conducts electrical signals to the heart muscle.
A pacemaker is a device that is designed to provide an electrical signal to the heart muscle and to help it maintain a proper rhythm. There are several types of pacemakers and the particular model selected for you will be based on your specific condition. But all pacemakers share a common design.
Your pacemaker will consist of two major pieces . . . a small metal box that contains a battery and other electronic components and an insulated wire, called a lead, which will carry the electrical impulses from the pacemaker to the heart.
Your pacemaker will be permanently implanted in your chest and, depending on your condition, either one or two leads will be attached to the heart muscle.
Patient Education Company
Then the surgeon will make a small skin incision in the upper chest, just below the collarbone.
A pocket is then created between the skin and the tissue that covers the chest muscle.
Next, the team will use instruments called retractors to hold back the skin and underlying tissue. They'll locate a large blood vessel called the subclavian vein.
Using a special needle and syringe, your doctor will puncture the wall of the vein.
A thin guide wire is then inserted through the needle and into the vein. Your doctor gently pushes the wire until it reaches the heart.
Using an instrument called a fluoroscope the surgical team is able to see the wire's progress through the vein and into the beating heart.
Once the wire is in place, the needle is removed
and a catheter - or hollow tube - is passed over the guide wire and into the heart.
One or two leads are then passed through the catheter.
When the lead or leads are in their proper position,
the catheter is removed.
Finally, the lead is connected to the pacemaker,
the pacemaker is inserted into the pocket below the collar bone
and the incision is closed.
- published: 09 Mar 2012
- views: 48217
A pacemaker (or artificial pacemaker, so as not to be confused with the heart's natural pacemaker) is a medical device that uses electrical impulses, delivered by electrodes contacting the heart muscles, to regulate the beating of the heart. The primary purpose of a pacemaker is to maintain an adequate heart rate, either because of the heart's native pacemaker is not fast enough, or there is a block in the heart's electrical conduction system. Modern pacemakers are externally programmable and allow the cardiologist to select the optimum pacing modes for individual patients. Some combine a pacemaker and defibrillator in a single implantable device. Others have multiple electrodes stimulating differing positions within the heart to improve synchronisation of the lower chambers (ventricles) of the heart.
In 1899, J A McWilliam reported in the British Medical Journal of his experiments in which application of an electrical impulse to the human heart in asystole caused a ventricular contraction and that a heart rhythm of 60-70 beats per minute could be evoked by impulses applied at spacings equal to 60-70/minute.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_cardiac_pacemaker
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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6:04Getting a Pacemaker
Getting a PacemakerGetting a Pacemaker
A patient is in need of a pacemaker and his doctor is using a new technology to regulate the movement of his heart. Produced by Healthcare Heroes Media http://hchmedia.com/ -
1:06What Is a Pacemaker and How Does It Work?
What Is a Pacemaker and How Does It Work?What Is a Pacemaker and How Does It Work?
Brief animation about what a pacemaker is and how it works. -
2:53Videographic: Electric Beats - Pacemakers and the Human Heart
Videographic: Electric Beats - Pacemakers and the Human HeartVideographic: Electric Beats - Pacemakers and the Human Heart
Animated explanation of the mechanics of the human heart, and the devices that can assist it Subscribe NOW to The Economist: http://econ.st/1Fsu2Vj Get more The Economist Follow us: https://twitter.com/TheEconomist Like us: https://www.facebook.com/TheEconomist View photos: https://instagram.com/theeconomist/ The Economist videos give authoritative insight and opinion on international news, politics, business, finance, science, technology and the connections between them. -
31:21Pacemaker Codes and Modes - Explained
Pacemaker Codes and Modes - ExplainedPacemaker Codes and Modes - Explained
-
6:31Pacemaker Implantation
Pacemaker ImplantationPacemaker Implantation
Dr. Roger Irving preforms a pacemaker surgery with a patient at Medical Associates Hospital in Kingston, Jamaica. -
9:00What to expect after pacemaker surgery day 1
What to expect after pacemaker surgery day 1What to expect after pacemaker surgery day 1
My name is Michelle Heckman. I had pace maker surgery one day ago. When I looked online before surgery for videos showing young people who had pace maker surgery...I couldn't find any. I hope this helps everyone to understand what to expect before, during and after surgery. Will keep uploading videos as I progress. Thanks for watching :) -
6:06Permanent Pacemaker Implant Surgery
Permanent Pacemaker Implant SurgeryPermanent Pacemaker Implant Surgery
http://www.privatehealthnews.com/ Patient Engagement and Education Your doctor has recommended that you receive a permanent pacemaker implanted in your body. But what does that actually mean? The heart is located in the center of the chest, enclosed by the breast bone and rib cage. By contracting in a rhythmic way, it causes the blood in your body to circulate. A normally functioning heart beats at a rate of between 60 and 100 contractions per minute. These contractions are triggered by a small piece of heart tissue called the SA node. The SA node generates a small electrical signal that is transmitted by nerves to the surrounding muscle. These electrical impulses are what cause the heart muscle to contract. In some people, the SA node fails to cause the heart to contract with its normal rhythm, causing an abnormal heartbeat or arrhythmia. The most common form of arrhythmia, for which pacemaker surgery is often recommended, is bradyarrythymia - or slow heart rate. There are a number of reasons why you may have developed an arrhythmia, but in most cases the problem is caused by a disruption in the SA node or in the system of nerves that conducts electrical signals to the heart muscle. A pacemaker is a device that is designed to provide an electrical signal to the heart muscle and to help it maintain a proper rhythm. There are several types of pacemakers and the particular model selected for you will be based on your specific condition. But all pacemakers share a common design. Your pacemaker will consist of two major pieces . . . a small metal box that contains a battery and other electronic components and an insulated wire, called a lead, which will carry the electrical impulses from the pacemaker to the heart. Your pacemaker will be permanently implanted in your chest and, depending on your condition, either one or two leads will be attached to the heart muscle. Your Procedure: On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown. You may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put in. You will then be transferred to the operating table. To begin, skin is swabbed with an antiseptic solution and a sterile drape will be placed around the operative site. Then the surgeon will make a small skin incision in the upper chest, just below the collarbone. A pocket is then created between the skin and the tissue that covers the chest muscle. Next, the team will use instruments called retractors to hold back the skin and underlying tissue. They'll locate a large blood vessel called the subclavian vein. Using a special needle and syringe, your doctor will puncture the wall of the vein. A thin guide wire is then inserted through the needle and into the vein. Your doctor gently pushes the wire until it reaches the heart. Using an instrument called a fluoroscope the surgical team is able to see the wire's progress through the vein and into the beating heart. Once the wire is in place, the needle is removed and a catheter - or hollow tube - is passed over the guide wire and into the heart. One or two leads are then passed through the catheter. When the lead or leads are in their proper position, the catheter is removed. Finally, the lead is connected to the pacemaker, the pacemaker is inserted into the pocket below the collar bone and the incision is closed. Patient Engagement and Education Company -
1:20Pacemaker implantation animation
Pacemaker implantation animationPacemaker implantation animation
-
15:13Ik Heb Een Pacemaker!
Ik Heb Een Pacemaker!Ik Heb Een Pacemaker!
Ja, ik heb dus een pacemaker! Heb jij vragen? Stel ze op twitter of hier beneden! Volg mij even op mijn social media hieronder en doe dat blauwe duimpje omhoog! En ja.. dan zie ik jullie bij mijn volgende video! ● Check hieronder mijn social media! ● ✔Volg mij op Twitter voor updates: https://www.twitter.com/nlxdon ✔Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nlxdon ✔Snapchat: NLxDon ● Muziek: 1. https://www.youtube.com/user/ItsATrapYT 2. https://www.youtube.com/user/NoCopyrightSounds 3. https://www.youtube.com/user/TrapandBass 4. http://www.bensound.com/ -
6:30Permanent Pacemaker Implant PreOp® Patient Education HD
Permanent Pacemaker Implant PreOp® Patient Education HDPermanent Pacemaker Implant PreOp® Patient Education HD
http://on.fb.me/PreOp_com - NEW facebook page - it's cool! Patient Education Company Your doctor has recommended that you receive a permanent pacemaker implanted in your body. But what does that actually mean? The heart is located in the center of the chest, enclosed by the breast bone and rib cage. By contracting in a rhythmic way, it causes the blood in your body to circulate. A normally functioning heart beats at a rate of between 60 and 100 contractions per minute. These contractions are triggered by a small piece of heart tissue called the SA node. The SA node generates a small electrical signal that is transmitted by nerves to the surrounding muscle. These electrical impulses are what cause the heart muscle to contract. In some people, the SA node fails to cause the heart to contract with its normal rhythm, causing an abnormal heartbeat or arrhythmia. The most common form of arrhythmia, for which pacemaker surgery is often recommended, is bradyarrythymia - or slow heart rate. There are a number of reasons why you may have developed an arrhythmia, but in most cases the problem is caused by a disruption in the SA node or in the system of nerves that conducts electrical signals to the heart muscle. A pacemaker is a device that is designed to provide an electrical signal to the heart muscle and to help it maintain a proper rhythm. There are several types of pacemakers and the particular model selected for you will be based on your specific condition. But all pacemakers share a common design. Your pacemaker will consist of two major pieces . . . a small metal box that contains a battery and other electronic components and an insulated wire, called a lead, which will carry the electrical impulses from the pacemaker to the heart. Your pacemaker will be permanently implanted in your chest and, depending on your condition, either one or two leads will be attached to the heart muscle. Patient Education Company Then the surgeon will make a small skin incision in the upper chest, just below the collarbone. A pocket is then created between the skin and the tissue that covers the chest muscle. Next, the team will use instruments called retractors to hold back the skin and underlying tissue. They'll locate a large blood vessel called the subclavian vein. Using a special needle and syringe, your doctor will puncture the wall of the vein. A thin guide wire is then inserted through the needle and into the vein. Your doctor gently pushes the wire until it reaches the heart. Using an instrument called a fluoroscope the surgical team is able to see the wire's progress through the vein and into the beating heart. Once the wire is in place, the needle is removed and a catheter - or hollow tube - is passed over the guide wire and into the heart. One or two leads are then passed through the catheter. When the lead or leads are in their proper position, the catheter is removed. Finally, the lead is connected to the pacemaker, the pacemaker is inserted into the pocket below the collar bone and the incision is closed.
- Adrenaline
- Albert Hyman
- Angiocardiography
- Animal testing
- Anthony Adducci
- Antibiotic
- Aorta
- Aortic valve
- Aortic valvuloplasty
- Arc welding
- Arne Larsson
- Asystole
- ATC code C
- Atrial septostomy
- Atrium (heart)
- Ballistocardiography
- Balloon septostomy
- Bare-metal stent
- Barouh Berkovits
- Basilic vein
- Bentall procedure
- Biological pacemaker
- Body temperature
- Bradycardia
- Bruce protocol
- C. Walton Lillehei
- Carbon dioxide
- Cardiac CT
- Cardiac imaging
- Cardiac muscle
- Cardiac pacemaker
- Cardiac PET
- Cardiac stress test
- Cardiac surgery
- Cardiologist
- Cardiology
- Cardiomyoplasty
- Cardiotocography
- Cardiotomy
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- Catheter ablation
- Centimeter
- Computer
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- Coronary disease
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- Coronary stent
- Cox maze procedure
- Cryoablation
- Death
- Defibrillation
- Depilatory
- Dor procedure
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- Earl Bakken
- ECG
- Echocardiography
- Electric shock
- Electrocardiogram
- Electrocardiography
- Electrode
- Electrophysiology
- Epicardial
- Epoxy
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- Etiology (medicine)
- Fluoroscope
- Fluoroscopic
- Fluoroscopy
- Fontan procedure
- General anesthetic
- Geoffrey Wickham
- Glenn procedure
- Hans Thornander
- Healthcare science
- Heart
- Heart block
- Heart chamber
- Heart failure
- Heart rate
- Heart valve
- Heart valve repair
- Hermetically sealed
- Holter monitor
- Human heart
- Human sternum
- ICD-9-CM Volume 3
- Immune system
- IPG
- Jatene procedure
- John Alexander Hopps
- Karolinska Institute
- Kawashima procedure
- Lead
- Left ventricle
- Lithium battery
- Local anesthetic
- Manufacturing
- Medicine
- Medtronic
- Mercury battery
- Minimaze procedure
- Mitral valve repair
- Mitral valvuloplasty
- Montevideo
- Mustard procedure
- Myocardial
- Myocardium
- Norwood procedure
- Open heart surgery
- Oxygen
- Pacemaker syndrome
- Paul Zoll
- Pericardial window
- Pericardiectomy
- Pericardiocentesis
- Pericardium
- Phonocardiogram
- PubMed Identifier
- Pulmonary artery
- QRS complex
- QT interval
- Rastelli procedure
- Right ventricle
- Ross procedure
- Rune Elmquist
- Rune Elmqvist
- Sano shunt
- Seatbelt
- Seizure
- Septal myectomy
- Sick sinus syndrome
- Silicon
- Sinoatrial node
- Sound
- St George's Hospital
- Stillbirth
- Superior vena cava
- SureScan
- Surgery
- Sweden
- Synchronization
- Systemic circulation
- T wave
- Telectronics
- The Heart Hospital
- Thoracotomy
- Titanium
- Trabeculae
- Transistor
- Transvenous pacing
- University of Sydney
- Uruguay
- Vacuum tube
- Valve replacement
- Valvuloplasty
- Valvulotomy
- Vascular bypass
- Vectorcardiography
- Venae cavae
- Ventricle (heart)
- Walter Keller
- Wilson Greatbatch
- World War II
- X-ray
- Åke Senning
'Pacemaker' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Transmorphers: Fall of Man (2009)
Actors: David Michael Latt (producer), D.T. Carney (actor), Chris Ridenhour (composer), Bruce Boxleitner (actor), Nora L. Ferris (miscellaneous crew), Paul Bales (producer), David Rimawi (producer), Rachel Goldenberg (producer), Jennifer Rubin (actress), Aidan Bristow (actor), Russ Kingston (actor), Michael C. Parisi (miscellaneous crew), Shane Van Dyke (writer), Shane Van Dyke (actor), Edmond Choi (actor),
Genres: Action, Sci-Fi,Taglines: A robot invasion. A technological Armageddon. The end of life on Earth!
Quotes:
Hadley Ryan: Taste this Tin-Head.Jake Van Ryberg: I don't speak robot!
Pacemaker
ALBUMS
- Give Us a Break II released: 2001
- The Beatservice EP Collection released: 1998
Give Us a Break II
Released 2001- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Self Exchange
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The Beatservice EP Collection
Released 1998- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Bakterial Soup
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- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen I.F.F. #1
-
Getting a Pacemaker
A patient is in need of a pacemaker and his doctor is using a new technology to regulate the movement of his heart. Produced by Healthcare Heroes Media http://hchmedia.com/ -
What Is a Pacemaker and How Does It Work?
Brief animation about what a pacemaker is and how it works. -
Videographic: Electric Beats - Pacemakers and the Human Heart
Animated explanation of the mechanics of the human heart, and the devices that can assist it Subscribe NOW to The Economist: http://econ.st/1Fsu2Vj Get more The Economist Follow us: https://twitter.com/TheEconomist Like us: https://www.facebook.com/TheEconomist View photos: https://instagram.com/theeconomist/ The Economist videos give authoritative insight and opinion on international news, politics, business, finance, science, technology and the connections between them. -
Pacemaker Codes and Modes - Explained
-
Pacemaker Implantation
Dr. Roger Irving preforms a pacemaker surgery with a patient at Medical Associates Hospital in Kingston, Jamaica. -
What to expect after pacemaker surgery day 1
My name is Michelle Heckman. I had pace maker surgery one day ago. When I looked online before surgery for videos showing young people who had pace maker surgery...I couldn't find any. I hope this helps everyone to understand what to expect before, during and after surgery. Will keep uploading videos as I progress. Thanks for watching :) -
Permanent Pacemaker Implant Surgery
http://www.privatehealthnews.com/ Patient Engagement and Education Your doctor has recommended that you receive a permanent pacemaker implanted in your body. But what does that actually mean? The heart is located in the center of the chest, enclosed by the breast bone and rib cage. By contracting in a rhythmic way, it causes the blood in your body to circulate. A normally functioning heart beats at a rate of between 60 and 100 contractions per minute. These contractions are triggered by a small piece of heart tissue called the SA node. The SA node generates a small electrical signal that is transmitted by nerves to the surrounding muscle. These electrical impulses are what cause the heart muscle to contract. In some people, the SA node fails to cause the heart to contract with its no... -
Pacemaker implantation animation
-
Ik Heb Een Pacemaker!
Ja, ik heb dus een pacemaker! Heb jij vragen? Stel ze op twitter of hier beneden! Volg mij even op mijn social media hieronder en doe dat blauwe duimpje omhoog! En ja.. dan zie ik jullie bij mijn volgende video! ● Check hieronder mijn social media! ● ✔Volg mij op Twitter voor updates: https://www.twitter.com/nlxdon ✔Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nlxdon ✔Snapchat: NLxDon ● Muziek: 1. https://www.youtube.com/user/ItsATrapYT 2. https://www.youtube.com/user/NoCopyrightSounds 3. https://www.youtube.com/user/TrapandBass 4. http://www.bensound.com/ -
Permanent Pacemaker Implant PreOp® Patient Education HD
http://on.fb.me/PreOp_com - NEW facebook page - it's cool! Patient Education Company Your doctor has recommended that you receive a permanent pacemaker implanted in your body. But what does that actually mean? The heart is located in the center of the chest, enclosed by the breast bone and rib cage. By contracting in a rhythmic way, it causes the blood in your body to circulate. A normally functioning heart beats at a rate of between 60 and 100 contractions per minute. These contractions are triggered by a small piece of heart tissue called the SA node. The SA node generates a small electrical signal that is transmitted by nerves to the surrounding muscle. These electrical impulses are what cause the heart muscle to contract. In some people, the SA node fails to cause the hea...
Getting a Pacemaker
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:04
- Updated: 07 Jul 2010
- views: 303873
A patient is in need of a pacemaker and his doctor is using a new technology to regulate the movement of his heart.
Produced by Healthcare Heroes Media http://...
A patient is in need of a pacemaker and his doctor is using a new technology to regulate the movement of his heart.
Produced by Healthcare Heroes Media http://hchmedia.com/
wn.com/Getting A Pacemaker
A patient is in need of a pacemaker and his doctor is using a new technology to regulate the movement of his heart.
Produced by Healthcare Heroes Media http://hchmedia.com/
- published: 07 Jul 2010
- views: 303873
What Is a Pacemaker and How Does It Work?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:06
- Updated: 26 Jul 2013
- views: 85730
Brief animation about what a pacemaker is and how it works.
Brief animation about what a pacemaker is and how it works.
wn.com/What Is A Pacemaker And How Does It Work
Brief animation about what a pacemaker is and how it works.
- published: 26 Jul 2013
- views: 85730
Videographic: Electric Beats - Pacemakers and the Human Heart
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:53
- Updated: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 145029
Animated explanation of the mechanics of the human heart, and the devices that can assist it
Subscribe NOW to The Economist: http://econ.st/1Fsu2Vj
Get more T...
Animated explanation of the mechanics of the human heart, and the devices that can assist it
Subscribe NOW to The Economist: http://econ.st/1Fsu2Vj
Get more The Economist
Follow us: https://twitter.com/TheEconomist
Like us: https://www.facebook.com/TheEconomist
View photos: https://instagram.com/theeconomist/
The Economist videos give authoritative insight and opinion on international news, politics, business, finance, science, technology and the connections between them.
wn.com/Videographic Electric Beats Pacemakers And The Human Heart
Animated explanation of the mechanics of the human heart, and the devices that can assist it
Subscribe NOW to The Economist: http://econ.st/1Fsu2Vj
Get more The Economist
Follow us: https://twitter.com/TheEconomist
Like us: https://www.facebook.com/TheEconomist
View photos: https://instagram.com/theeconomist/
The Economist videos give authoritative insight and opinion on international news, politics, business, finance, science, technology and the connections between them.
- published: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 145029
Pacemaker Codes and Modes - Explained
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:21
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 139
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 139
Pacemaker Implantation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:31
- Updated: 14 Nov 2013
- views: 110333
Dr. Roger Irving preforms a pacemaker surgery with a patient at Medical Associates Hospital in Kingston, Jamaica.
Dr. Roger Irving preforms a pacemaker surgery with a patient at Medical Associates Hospital in Kingston, Jamaica.
wn.com/Pacemaker Implantation
Dr. Roger Irving preforms a pacemaker surgery with a patient at Medical Associates Hospital in Kingston, Jamaica.
- published: 14 Nov 2013
- views: 110333
What to expect after pacemaker surgery day 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:00
- Updated: 30 Oct 2014
- views: 14945
My name is Michelle Heckman. I had pace maker surgery one day ago. When I looked online before surgery for videos showing young people who had pace maker surger...
My name is Michelle Heckman. I had pace maker surgery one day ago. When I looked online before surgery for videos showing young people who had pace maker surgery...I couldn't find any. I hope this helps everyone to understand what to expect before, during and after surgery. Will keep uploading videos as I progress.
Thanks for watching :)
wn.com/What To Expect After Pacemaker Surgery Day 1
My name is Michelle Heckman. I had pace maker surgery one day ago. When I looked online before surgery for videos showing young people who had pace maker surgery...I couldn't find any. I hope this helps everyone to understand what to expect before, during and after surgery. Will keep uploading videos as I progress.
Thanks for watching :)
- published: 30 Oct 2014
- views: 14945
Permanent Pacemaker Implant Surgery
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:06
- Updated: 09 Oct 2014
- views: 6545
http://www.privatehealthnews.com/
Patient Engagement and Education
Your doctor has recommended that you receive a permanent pacemaker implanted in your body. ...
http://www.privatehealthnews.com/
Patient Engagement and Education
Your doctor has recommended that you receive a permanent pacemaker implanted in your body. But what does that actually mean?
The heart is located in the center of the chest, enclosed by the breast bone and rib cage. By contracting in a rhythmic way, it causes the blood in your body to circulate.
A normally functioning heart beats at a rate of between 60 and 100 contractions per minute.
These contractions are triggered by a small piece of heart tissue called the SA node. The SA node generates a small electrical signal that is transmitted by nerves to the surrounding muscle. These electrical impulses are what cause the heart muscle to contract.
In some people, the SA node fails to cause the heart to contract with its normal rhythm, causing an abnormal heartbeat or arrhythmia. The most common form of arrhythmia, for which pacemaker surgery is often recommended, is bradyarrythymia - or slow heart rate.
There are a number of reasons why you may have developed an arrhythmia, but in most cases the problem is caused by a disruption in the SA node or in the system of nerves that conducts electrical signals to the heart muscle.
A pacemaker is a device that is designed to provide an electrical signal to the heart muscle and to help it maintain a proper rhythm. There are several types of pacemakers and the particular model selected for you will be based on your specific condition. But all pacemakers share a common design.
Your pacemaker will consist of two major pieces . . . a small metal box that contains a battery and other electronic components and an insulated wire, called a lead, which will carry the electrical impulses from the pacemaker to the heart.
Your pacemaker will be permanently implanted in your chest and, depending on your condition, either one or two leads will be attached to the heart muscle.
Your Procedure:
On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown.
You may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put in.
You will then be transferred to the operating table.
To begin, skin is swabbed with an antiseptic solution and a sterile drape will be placed around the operative site.
Then the surgeon will make a small skin incision in the upper chest, just below the collarbone.
A pocket is then created between the skin and the tissue that covers the chest muscle.
Next, the team will use instruments called retractors to hold back the skin and underlying tissue. They'll locate a large blood vessel called the subclavian vein.
Using a special needle and syringe, your doctor will puncture the wall of the vein.
A thin guide wire is then inserted through the needle and into the vein. Your doctor gently pushes the wire until it reaches the heart.
Using an instrument called a fluoroscope the surgical team is able to see the wire's progress through the vein and into the beating heart.
Once the wire is in place, the needle is removed and a catheter - or hollow tube - is passed over the guide wire and into the heart.
One or two leads are then passed through the catheter.
When the lead or leads are in their proper position, the catheter is removed.
Finally, the lead is connected to the pacemaker, the pacemaker is inserted into the pocket below the collar bone and the incision is closed.
Patient Engagement and Education Company
wn.com/Permanent Pacemaker Implant Surgery
http://www.privatehealthnews.com/
Patient Engagement and Education
Your doctor has recommended that you receive a permanent pacemaker implanted in your body. But what does that actually mean?
The heart is located in the center of the chest, enclosed by the breast bone and rib cage. By contracting in a rhythmic way, it causes the blood in your body to circulate.
A normally functioning heart beats at a rate of between 60 and 100 contractions per minute.
These contractions are triggered by a small piece of heart tissue called the SA node. The SA node generates a small electrical signal that is transmitted by nerves to the surrounding muscle. These electrical impulses are what cause the heart muscle to contract.
In some people, the SA node fails to cause the heart to contract with its normal rhythm, causing an abnormal heartbeat or arrhythmia. The most common form of arrhythmia, for which pacemaker surgery is often recommended, is bradyarrythymia - or slow heart rate.
There are a number of reasons why you may have developed an arrhythmia, but in most cases the problem is caused by a disruption in the SA node or in the system of nerves that conducts electrical signals to the heart muscle.
A pacemaker is a device that is designed to provide an electrical signal to the heart muscle and to help it maintain a proper rhythm. There are several types of pacemakers and the particular model selected for you will be based on your specific condition. But all pacemakers share a common design.
Your pacemaker will consist of two major pieces . . . a small metal box that contains a battery and other electronic components and an insulated wire, called a lead, which will carry the electrical impulses from the pacemaker to the heart.
Your pacemaker will be permanently implanted in your chest and, depending on your condition, either one or two leads will be attached to the heart muscle.
Your Procedure:
On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown.
You may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put in.
You will then be transferred to the operating table.
To begin, skin is swabbed with an antiseptic solution and a sterile drape will be placed around the operative site.
Then the surgeon will make a small skin incision in the upper chest, just below the collarbone.
A pocket is then created between the skin and the tissue that covers the chest muscle.
Next, the team will use instruments called retractors to hold back the skin and underlying tissue. They'll locate a large blood vessel called the subclavian vein.
Using a special needle and syringe, your doctor will puncture the wall of the vein.
A thin guide wire is then inserted through the needle and into the vein. Your doctor gently pushes the wire until it reaches the heart.
Using an instrument called a fluoroscope the surgical team is able to see the wire's progress through the vein and into the beating heart.
Once the wire is in place, the needle is removed and a catheter - or hollow tube - is passed over the guide wire and into the heart.
One or two leads are then passed through the catheter.
When the lead or leads are in their proper position, the catheter is removed.
Finally, the lead is connected to the pacemaker, the pacemaker is inserted into the pocket below the collar bone and the incision is closed.
Patient Engagement and Education Company
- published: 09 Oct 2014
- views: 6545
Pacemaker implantation animation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:20
- Updated: 19 Jan 2012
- views: 78126
- published: 19 Jan 2012
- views: 78126
Ik Heb Een Pacemaker!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:13
- Updated: 26 Mar 2015
- views: 188627
Ja, ik heb dus een pacemaker! Heb jij vragen? Stel ze op twitter of hier beneden! Volg mij even op mijn social media hieronder en doe dat blauwe duimpje omhoog!...
Ja, ik heb dus een pacemaker! Heb jij vragen? Stel ze op twitter of hier beneden! Volg mij even op mijn social media hieronder en doe dat blauwe duimpje omhoog! En ja.. dan zie ik jullie bij mijn volgende video!
● Check hieronder mijn social media! ●
✔Volg mij op Twitter voor updates: https://www.twitter.com/nlxdon
✔Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nlxdon
✔Snapchat: NLxDon
● Muziek:
1. https://www.youtube.com/user/ItsATrapYT
2. https://www.youtube.com/user/NoCopyrightSounds
3. https://www.youtube.com/user/TrapandBass
4. http://www.bensound.com/
wn.com/Ik Heb Een Pacemaker
Ja, ik heb dus een pacemaker! Heb jij vragen? Stel ze op twitter of hier beneden! Volg mij even op mijn social media hieronder en doe dat blauwe duimpje omhoog! En ja.. dan zie ik jullie bij mijn volgende video!
● Check hieronder mijn social media! ●
✔Volg mij op Twitter voor updates: https://www.twitter.com/nlxdon
✔Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nlxdon
✔Snapchat: NLxDon
● Muziek:
1. https://www.youtube.com/user/ItsATrapYT
2. https://www.youtube.com/user/NoCopyrightSounds
3. https://www.youtube.com/user/TrapandBass
4. http://www.bensound.com/
- published: 26 Mar 2015
- views: 188627
Permanent Pacemaker Implant PreOp® Patient Education HD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:30
- Updated: 09 Mar 2012
- views: 48217
http://on.fb.me/PreOp_com - NEW facebook page - it's cool!
Patient Education Company
Your doctor has recommended that you receive a permanent pacemaker implan...
http://on.fb.me/PreOp_com - NEW facebook page - it's cool!
Patient Education Company
Your doctor has recommended that you receive a permanent pacemaker implanted in your body. But what does that actually mean?
The heart is located in the center of the chest, enclosed by the breast bone and rib cage. By contracting in a rhythmic way, it causes the blood in your body to circulate.
A normally functioning heart beats at a rate of between 60 and 100 contractions per minute.
These contractions are triggered by a small piece of heart tissue called the SA node. The SA node generates a small electrical signal that is transmitted by nerves to the surrounding muscle. These electrical impulses are what cause the heart muscle to contract.
In some people, the SA node fails to cause the heart to contract with its normal rhythm, causing an abnormal heartbeat or arrhythmia. The most common form of arrhythmia, for which pacemaker surgery is often recommended, is bradyarrythymia - or slow heart rate.
There are a number of reasons why you may have developed an arrhythmia, but in most cases the problem is caused by a disruption in the SA node or in the system of nerves that conducts electrical signals to the heart muscle.
A pacemaker is a device that is designed to provide an electrical signal to the heart muscle and to help it maintain a proper rhythm. There are several types of pacemakers and the particular model selected for you will be based on your specific condition. But all pacemakers share a common design.
Your pacemaker will consist of two major pieces . . . a small metal box that contains a battery and other electronic components and an insulated wire, called a lead, which will carry the electrical impulses from the pacemaker to the heart.
Your pacemaker will be permanently implanted in your chest and, depending on your condition, either one or two leads will be attached to the heart muscle.
Patient Education Company
Then the surgeon will make a small skin incision in the upper chest, just below the collarbone.
A pocket is then created between the skin and the tissue that covers the chest muscle.
Next, the team will use instruments called retractors to hold back the skin and underlying tissue. They'll locate a large blood vessel called the subclavian vein.
Using a special needle and syringe, your doctor will puncture the wall of the vein.
A thin guide wire is then inserted through the needle and into the vein. Your doctor gently pushes the wire until it reaches the heart.
Using an instrument called a fluoroscope the surgical team is able to see the wire's progress through the vein and into the beating heart.
Once the wire is in place, the needle is removed
and a catheter - or hollow tube - is passed over the guide wire and into the heart.
One or two leads are then passed through the catheter.
When the lead or leads are in their proper position,
the catheter is removed.
Finally, the lead is connected to the pacemaker,
the pacemaker is inserted into the pocket below the collar bone
and the incision is closed.
wn.com/Permanent Pacemaker Implant Preop® Patient Education Hd
http://on.fb.me/PreOp_com - NEW facebook page - it's cool!
Patient Education Company
Your doctor has recommended that you receive a permanent pacemaker implanted in your body. But what does that actually mean?
The heart is located in the center of the chest, enclosed by the breast bone and rib cage. By contracting in a rhythmic way, it causes the blood in your body to circulate.
A normally functioning heart beats at a rate of between 60 and 100 contractions per minute.
These contractions are triggered by a small piece of heart tissue called the SA node. The SA node generates a small electrical signal that is transmitted by nerves to the surrounding muscle. These electrical impulses are what cause the heart muscle to contract.
In some people, the SA node fails to cause the heart to contract with its normal rhythm, causing an abnormal heartbeat or arrhythmia. The most common form of arrhythmia, for which pacemaker surgery is often recommended, is bradyarrythymia - or slow heart rate.
There are a number of reasons why you may have developed an arrhythmia, but in most cases the problem is caused by a disruption in the SA node or in the system of nerves that conducts electrical signals to the heart muscle.
A pacemaker is a device that is designed to provide an electrical signal to the heart muscle and to help it maintain a proper rhythm. There are several types of pacemakers and the particular model selected for you will be based on your specific condition. But all pacemakers share a common design.
Your pacemaker will consist of two major pieces . . . a small metal box that contains a battery and other electronic components and an insulated wire, called a lead, which will carry the electrical impulses from the pacemaker to the heart.
Your pacemaker will be permanently implanted in your chest and, depending on your condition, either one or two leads will be attached to the heart muscle.
Patient Education Company
Then the surgeon will make a small skin incision in the upper chest, just below the collarbone.
A pocket is then created between the skin and the tissue that covers the chest muscle.
Next, the team will use instruments called retractors to hold back the skin and underlying tissue. They'll locate a large blood vessel called the subclavian vein.
Using a special needle and syringe, your doctor will puncture the wall of the vein.
A thin guide wire is then inserted through the needle and into the vein. Your doctor gently pushes the wire until it reaches the heart.
Using an instrument called a fluoroscope the surgical team is able to see the wire's progress through the vein and into the beating heart.
Once the wire is in place, the needle is removed
and a catheter - or hollow tube - is passed over the guide wire and into the heart.
One or two leads are then passed through the catheter.
When the lead or leads are in their proper position,
the catheter is removed.
Finally, the lead is connected to the pacemaker,
the pacemaker is inserted into the pocket below the collar bone
and the incision is closed.
- published: 09 Mar 2012
- views: 48217
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
6:04
Getting a Pacemaker
A patient is in need of a pacemaker and his doctor is using a new technology to regulate t...
published: 07 Jul 2010
Getting a Pacemaker
Getting a Pacemaker
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Jul 2010
- views: 303873
1:06
What Is a Pacemaker and How Does It Work?
Brief animation about what a pacemaker is and how it works.
published: 26 Jul 2013
What Is a Pacemaker and How Does It Work?
What Is a Pacemaker and How Does It Work?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Jul 2013
- views: 85730
2:53
Videographic: Electric Beats - Pacemakers and the Human Heart
Animated explanation of the mechanics of the human heart, and the devices that can assist ...
published: 21 Apr 2010
Videographic: Electric Beats - Pacemakers and the Human Heart
Videographic: Electric Beats - Pacemakers and the Human Heart
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 145029
31:21
Pacemaker Codes and Modes - Explained
published: 09 Mar 2016
Pacemaker Codes and Modes - Explained
Pacemaker Codes and Modes - Explained
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 139
6:31
Pacemaker Implantation
Dr. Roger Irving preforms a pacemaker surgery with a patient at Medical Associates Hospita...
published: 14 Nov 2013
Pacemaker Implantation
Pacemaker Implantation
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Nov 2013
- views: 110333
9:00
What to expect after pacemaker surgery day 1
My name is Michelle Heckman. I had pace maker surgery one day ago. When I looked online be...
published: 30 Oct 2014
What to expect after pacemaker surgery day 1
What to expect after pacemaker surgery day 1
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Oct 2014
- views: 14945
6:06
Permanent Pacemaker Implant Surgery
http://www.privatehealthnews.com/
Patient Engagement and Education
Your doctor has recom...
published: 09 Oct 2014
Permanent Pacemaker Implant Surgery
Permanent Pacemaker Implant Surgery
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Oct 2014
- views: 6545
1:20
Pacemaker implantation animation
published: 19 Jan 2012
Pacemaker implantation animation
Pacemaker implantation animation
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Jan 2012
- views: 78126
15:13
Ik Heb Een Pacemaker!
Ja, ik heb dus een pacemaker! Heb jij vragen? Stel ze op twitter of hier beneden! Volg mij...
published: 26 Mar 2015
Ik Heb Een Pacemaker!
Ik Heb Een Pacemaker!
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Mar 2015
- views: 188627
6:30
Permanent Pacemaker Implant PreOp® Patient Education HD
http://on.fb.me/PreOp_com - NEW facebook page - it's cool!
Patient Education Company
You...
published: 09 Mar 2012
Permanent Pacemaker Implant PreOp® Patient Education HD
Permanent Pacemaker Implant PreOp® Patient Education HD
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2012
- views: 48217
Getting a Pacemaker...
What Is a Pacemaker and How Does It Work?...
Videographic: Electric Beats - Pacemakers and the ...
Pacemaker Codes and Modes - Explained...
Pacemaker Implantation...
What to expect after pacemaker surgery day 1...
Permanent Pacemaker Implant Surgery...
Pacemaker implantation animation...
Ik Heb Een Pacemaker!...
Permanent Pacemaker Implant PreOp® Patient Educati...
-
Lyrics list:lyrics
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Pacemaker
-
Pacemaker
-
Pacemaker
-
Pacemaker
-
Pacemaker
Pacemaker
Pacemaker
Juveniles, hide your porno mags
The girl's got problems at her yard so she's packing up her bags full of rags
Her man got down from Po Na Na
While the Madre still in the kitchen smokes a 20-deck fags
Body bags come back on planes from wartorn Iraq
It's the stark naked truth, a dark aftermath
Baby T, the juice and the dog just barks
Remember man the bully always had the last laugh
It was a blast last night down the old 12 Bar
White socks, black shoes with the ballads in the car
With a lump in the throat she won't understand
Twos on a cigarette it's all blah blah
Bloody obli obla dah glug down liquor
Life goes on for all the daytrippers
Starts off small but it's gonna get bigger
By the end of this letter it may all be better
Well she's always asking with the who, where and how
The girls say ooh la la
Well if I had another chance I'd do it differently now
And the girls say ooh la la la la la la la
From Trafalger Square where the crackpipe reeking
To in your dark damp flat, the ceiling's leaking
You fell in love when you first started chatting
But got so bored cause she never stopped speaking
Consider this son on the bad behaviour
He's keeping all the freebies, delivering the papers
You hate us, shake down fakers
Oh, you'll never get nowhere
Cause I'm the pacemaker
(Keepup, runny runny run run)
Pretty please me, oh, she's easy on the eye
Some say that today only the good young die
Ipee-oh-kai-yay, it's been right good day
I wanna ask questions but I don't mean to pry
How did you get to where you going to before you came slowly moseying through this bar?
You started your race, Jonny Cockeral wants his money
Give up the man he's a fruit and nut bar
(I'm serious, he's a real nutter)
Oh, I gotta see the GP, coughing up lungs
Doc says stop or you're going die young
I haven't even started to do what I done
You young don't listen, you just carry on
Well, we heard it before when your song got sung
Get a grip son
Why?
Cause you're always drunken
We're not captains just skivvy sunken
Humdrum drum, drum, live fast die young
Mr Skin stumbling, the road rocky
Trespassers on the private property
Remember back then it was the ranter banter
Young sons watched their young Pas get cancer
Vagabond Sandy crying out for he missed her
Missed her so much that he went drank the brewery
So sing-a-long Sam this is a song about you
We all went out and we got pissed-ola
I don't wanna fight he's a right big cunt
But the fellas say go on my son, my son
It's all a bit of fun 'til someone gets done
But the fellas say go on my son, my son
Well, I'm more likely to pick up and run
But the fellas say go on my son, my son
Ah fuck it, well, he's a right big cunt
But I'll knock him one, fuck that
photo: AP / Paul Sakuma, File
Facebook is now forcing users to get Moments app
Edit The Times of India 11 Jun 2016
NEW YORK. Social media giant Facebook is pushing its users to download its private photo-sharing Moments app, a media report said. The social network has begun sending out warnings that some photos will be deleted by July 7 if the app is not installed. The company's latest move has managed to make Moments the number one app in the App Store ... Facebook rolls out 360-degree photos for newsfeed....
photo: Creative Commons / LocoWiki
Ancient geologic events may be linked to earthquakes: study
Edit Deccan Chronicle 12 Jun 2016
Toronto. Ancient geologic events may have left deep 'scars' that can come to life and play a role in earthquakes, mountain formation and other ongoing processes on our planet, a new study which involved super-computer modelling of Earth's crust and upper-mantle has found ... "This is a potentially major revision to the fundamental idea of plate tectonics," said Philip Heron from U of T ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / Anders Sandberg
Artificial intelligence: ‘We’re like children playing with a bomb’
Edit The Guardian 12 Jun 2016
Sentient machines are a greater threat to humanity than climate change, according to Oxford philosopher Nick Bostrom. You’ll find the Future of Humanity Institute down a medieval backstreet in the centre of Oxford. It is beside St Ebbe’s church, which has stood on this site since 1005, and above a Pure Gym, which opened in April ... Notably ... in a world of multiple fears, what precisely should we be most terrified of? ... Quoth he ... Facebook ... ....
photo: AP / Phelan M. Ebenhack
Gunman Opens Fire At Pulse Orlando Gay Club [Breaking]
Edit Inquisitr 12 Jun 2016
Just a day after the fatal shooting of singer Christina Grimmie after a concert in Orlando, we have more disturbing news coming in from the city. According to NBC News, a gunman reportedly opened fire at a gay bar called the Pulse Orlando Nightclub in the wee hours of Sunday morning. NYDaily News reports of “multiple injuries” from the scene of the shooting ... Shooting at Pulse Nightclub on S Orange. Multiple injuries ... WARNING....
photo: AP / Katie Darby/Invision
‘The Voice’ singer Christina Grimmie shot dead while signing autographs at Florida concert
Edit The Malta Independent 11 Jun 2016« back to news headlines
Watch out for rhythm disorders
Edit The Times of India 12 Jun 2016
Bengaluru ... A permanent pacemaker was implanted to regularize her heart beat. Dr Vivek Jawali, chairman, cardio vascular sciences and medical advisory council, Fortis Hospital, said ... Rhythm disorders require placement of a pacemaker which acts like uninterrupted power supply. Heart transplants are becoming easy to do....
Irish president Michael D Higgins cheers on Republic and Northern Ireland and calls for stronger bonds
Edit Belfast Telegraph 11 Jun 2016
Share Go To ... The President said ... He added ... "Sport is so much more than entertainment ... PA ... PA ... PA ... PA ... PA ... PA ... Philip Wright on tour with the Green and White army ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker....
The NSA wants to monitor pacemakers and other medical devices
Edit The Verge 11 Jun 2016
The NSA is interested in collecting information from pacemakers and other biomedical devices for national security purposes, according to The Intercept. Richard Ledgett, the agency's deputy director, reportedly said at a conference yesterday that, "We’re looking at it sort of theoretically from a research point of view right now." ... "Maybe a niche kind of thing … a tool in the toolbox," he said, according to The Intercept ... ....
Euro 2016: Northern Ireland gain special support from children's orphanage in Uganda
Edit Belfast Telegraph 10 Jun 2016
Northern Ireland have gained some extra-special support for their Euro 2016 tournament all the way from an orphanage in Uganda ... Share Go To ... He said ... Picture ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker....
Green and White Army waving the flag and singing the song everywhere they go for Northern Ireland France Euro 2016 adventure
Edit Belfast Telegraph 10 Jun 2016
The Green and White Army have begun their invasion of France ahead of the European Championships ... Share Go To. And waving their flags ... More. Euro 2016 ... Picture ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker ... Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker....
The NSA wants to spy on the Internet of Things
Edit Engadget 10 Jun 2016
We already know the National Security Agency is all up in our data, but the agency is reportedly looking into how it can gather even more foreign intelligence information from internet-connected devices ranging from thermostats to pacemakers. Speakin... ....
Berlusconi to undergo open-heart surgery to replace aortic valve
Edit The Malta Independent 10 Jun 2016
Former Premier Silvio Berlusconi is suffering from a severe case aortic insufficiency and will undergo open-heart surgery to replace the valve next week, his doctor told reporters ... Berlusconi, who has had a pacemaker for years, called Zangrillo Sunday morning from Rome to report the ailment, and Zangrillo said he advised him to return to Milan and go directly to the hospital from the airport. "He obeyed me in part ... ....
Muir sets new Scottish mile record in Oslo Diamond League (UK Athletics)
Edit Public Technologies 10 Jun 2016
(Source. UK Athletics) 10 June 2016. Laura Muir (coach ... With fellow Brit Jenny Meadows (Trevor Painter) as pacemaker, the 23-year-old from Kinross finished second behind Kenyan Faith Kipyegon, breaking Yvonne Murray's Scottish mile record of 4.22.60 - which had stood for 22 years ... Big thanks to Jenny Meadows for perfect pacing, she did an amazing job.' ... Jodie Williams (Ryan Freckleton) ran 23.29 in the 200m, to finish in sixth spot....
Akron resident hit with unexpected, $1,626 trash bill
Edit Ohio 10 Jun 2016
Homeowner Greg Pope has never paid a trash bill in the 16 years he’s lived in Akron. It’s not that he has been avoiding paying. He just didn’t realize that he wasn’t. His city utility bill, which covers water, sewer and trash service, would arrive each month ... The 61-year-old Vietnam veteran and railroad bridge worker went on disability last year after experiencing a stroke and having a pacemaker put in his chest ... ....
Medicaid expands, ERs brace, Ernest Burrell prays
Edit The Times Picayune 10 Jun 2016
Ernest Burrell poured eight orange, translucent plastic bottles from a bag onto the floor of his Central City apartment. They clattered on the chipped, ruddy concrete. Unpronounceable labels — Spironolactone, Amlodipine, Indapamide and more — were typed in faint serif font above handwritten notes on which pills to take once a day, twice a day, three times a day ... His older sister wears a pacemaker ... He needs those drugs ... ... And the St....
Innovative tech could benefit patients with pacemakers (Barchester Healthcare Limited)
Edit Public Technologies 09 Jun 2016
New software developed by clinicians and engineers at King's College London could significantly improve the surgical implantation of pacemakers into patients with heart failure ... Pacemakers, which are small devices that can be implanted into the chest, deliver electrical pulses to the patient's heart to keep it beating regularly ... Original documenthttps.//www.barchester.com/news/innovative-tech-could-benefit-patients-pacemakers....
Orange Order bids to tackle drunkenness at Twelfth
Edit Belfast Telegraph 09 Jun 2016
PACEMAKER BELFAST 13/07/2015 ... Photo Arthur Allison/Pacemaker Press. PACEMAKER BELFAST 13/07/2015 ... Photo Arthur Allison/Pacemaker Press. PACEMAKER BELFAST 13/07/2015 ... Photo Arthur Allison/Pacemaker Press. PACEMAKER BELFAST 13/07/2015 ... Photo Arthur Allison/Pacemaker Press. PACEMAKER BELFAST 13/07/2015 12th July celebrations in Derriaght/Dunmurry today. PACEMAKER BELFAST 13/07/2015 12th July celebrations in Derriaght/Dunmurry today....
Euro 2016: Northern Ireland handed UEFA warning for kit rules breach
Edit Belfast Telegraph 09 Jun 2016
PACEMAKER BELFAST 2016.06.04 Trnava, Slovakia Football Friendly Game Slovakia - Northern Ireland Aaron Hughes fans than you Credit. Rafal Rusek / PACEMAKER BELFAST ... PACEMAKER BELFAST 04/06/2016 2016.06.04 Trnava, Slovakia Football Friendly Game Slovakia - Northern Ireland Jamie Ward, Jan Durica Credit. Rafal Rusek / PACEMAKER ... Rafal Rusek / PACEMAKER ... Rafal Rusek / PACEMAKER ... Rafal Rusek / PACEMAKER ... Rafal Rusek / PACEMAKER....
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