Ventricular fibrillation, usually a rapidly fatal arrhythmia, occurs most commonly in coronary-artery disease, in patients with atrioventricular block (that is, Stokes-Adams disease) and in toxic reactions to digitalis, quinidine and procaine amide. Occasionally, it succeeds ventricular tachycardia, and it is a rare but dreaded complication of cardiac catheterization. In the operating room, although ventricular standstill is the usual initial mechanism of cardiac arrest, ventricular fibrillation does occur at times, particularly during hypothermia or during anesthesia with cyclopropane. Ventricular fibrillation is also the mechanism of death in some unusual accidents, particularly electrocution. Ventricular fibrillation cause’s immediate cessation of circulation. All examination and audit articles distributed in Ventricular fibrillation are dependent upon thorough companion survey. Writers are approached to contact the Editor-in-Chief preceding submitting survey articles or editorials for thought for distribution in Ventricular fibrillation.
Original Article: Journal of Current Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Original Article: Journal of Current Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Original Article: Journal of Current Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Original Article: Journal of Current Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Original Article: Journal of Current Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Original Article: Journal of Current Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Original Article: Journal of Current Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Original Article: Journal of Current Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Original Article: Journal of Current Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Original Article: Journal of Current Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Original Article: Journal of Current Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Original Article: Journal of Current Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences