Afb Case Studies
Atrial Fibrillation and the clinical impact
Atrial Fibrillation (AFib) is most frequent cardiac arrhythmias that characterized by extremely rapid irregular atrial rhythm; resulted from ectopic focal impulses production. An estimated prevalence of 33.5 million people suffering from AFib with the incidence of 5 million new cases annually. Associate with the substantial clinical complications like heart failure, embolus such as cerebral emboli with a portion of 25%-30% of all acute ischemic stroke, and last not least cognitive impairment and disability*2(). Sudden cardiac death was estimated to be the most common lead of death accounted nearly half of all cardiovascular diseases among 21349 AFib patients*1(). That burden the health care utilization,
Atrial Fibrillation (AFib) is most frequent cardiac arrhythmias that characterized by extremely rapid irregular atrial rhythm; resulted from ectopic focal impulses production. An estimated prevalence of 33.5 million people suffering from AFib with the incidence of 5 million new cases annually. Associate with the substantial clinical complications like heart failure, embolus such as cerebral emboli with a portion of 25%-30% of all acute ischemic stroke, and last not least cognitive impairment and disability*2(). Sudden cardiac death was estimated to be the most common lead of death accounted nearly half of all cardiovascular diseases among 21349 AFib patients*1(). That burden the health care utilization,