Arrhythmia is lack of a steady heart beat.
Arrhythmia
Well, your arteries and veins also show a steady beat. But it's technically still the beating of your heart pumping blood through them. I'm pretty sure the heart is the only body part with a steady beat but you could go on for a long time about other non-anatomical things.
Nope! Vitals: Temperature: Normal Heart beat, strong and steady. Pulse: Regular, strong, steady Respirations: Regular, without wheezes.
The Pacemaker ensures that the heart has a steady rhythm without any cause for a breakdown or skip in the beat.
Pulse is a beating noise in your hand and lower ear. Without pulse you will die.
The sinoatrial node, located in the right atrium of the heart, is responsible for generating electrical impulses that regulate the heart rhythm. These impulses travel through specialized pathways in the heart to coordinate muscle contractions and maintain a steady heartbeat.
Digitalis is made from Foxglove. It can be used to treat certain heart conditions. It slows your heart to a steady beat.
No, rhythm does not always have a steady beat. It can vary in speed, pauses, and accents to create different patterns and emotions in music. Syncopation and polyrhythms are examples of rhythmic techniques that can disrupt a steady beat.
Homeostasis, dynamic equilibrium, steady state, coordination, regulation, human body, and heart. It can be disrupted by parasites, fungi, bacteria and viruses.
The heart doesn't actually beat faster when it is sick. There are a lot of things that could mean "sick" there is an entire branch of medicine developed around the heart and its diseases. However to answer your question the heart just works extra hard/overtime to maintain steady blood flow throughout the body when there is something wrong internally.
You would probably suffered a heart attack, and the coronary artery that supplies the heart with blood would have got damaged, and so parts of the heart will no longer pump as well as they did before, so a pacemaker is fitted, literally to keep a steady pace for the heart to beat.