What is Precordium?
"Precordium" is the name of the chest surface and part of the abdomen above the belly button, roughly corresponding to the lower thoracic and upper epigastric area of the human body. It is an area of special interest of a doctor conducting the external examination of the heart. Presordium and ribs cooperate on providing a certain heart protection, but the area is still an area of vulnerability in humans. The epigastric area dates back to the membrane to the line extending through the upper part of the hip bones. Prekordium includes only the surface of the body in this area, while the epigastric area and chest include the corresponding inner parts of the body. The visual test is looking for any signs of heart rhythm. Palpatizahrni pushes on the chest to feel for the heart rhythm and attempt to find out whether it is equally regular or unusual. The chest can also be used, so the resulting sound can be interpreted by a doctor.
auscultation of predordia is a common part of any physical zears. It helps the doctor to get a basic understanding of the patient's heart. The heart rhythm can also be determined and the doctor can hear a heart murmur and other problems with the heart valves.
Another part of the physical test involving precordium is an electrocardiograph (ECG), a test in which they are connected to the Predors anywhere from three to 12 wires to raise the heart's electrical activity. Electrical activity is then graphically illustrated, so it can be interpreted by a doctor. This is a good tool for diagnosing heart problems.
When a person encounters a sudden cardiac, a procedure called a precordial wound can be used. This is a sharp wound on the chest, which is usually served if a person is in the heart of the heart. This procedure has limited success and clinical testing has shown mixed and limited results. This procedure is usually performed only by trained medical staff.
Presordium and basic ribs give the heart a great protection, but a sharp blow to a particular place can cause cardiac arrest. ItIt is called Commotio Cordis and it's rare. Commotio cordis usually occurs in young, healthy athletes who are hit in the chest of the balls. This type of injury is not stretched and looks harmless but can cause death.