Cardiac Pacemaker is an Electronic Device that Monitors Heart Rate and Rhythm and is Implanted in the Body
A Cardiac Pacemaker is a medical device implanted in the chest that uses electrical pulses to control the patient's irregular heart rhythm and stimulate the heart to contract and pump blood. Pacemakers can monitor and record the rhythm and electrical activity of the heart. Asystole is made up of a compact titanium-encased pulse generator with a lithium battery and electrical circuitry that is connected to one, two, or three leads placed into the heart. Pacemaker pulse generators should be examined twice to three times each year and changed every five to 10 years. The technical benefits of lithium iodine batteries in terms of longevity, adjustable shapes and sizes, lightweight, no gas generation, corrosion resistance, and superior current drain characteristics allow asystole to last as long as envisaged.
The market is primarily driven by rising CVD occurrences, rising costs of cardiac disease management, favourable government regulations, and the introduction of technologically upgraded pacemakers such as leadless pacemakers and MRI safe pacemakers. One of the major drivers of market expansion is the increased prevalence of CVDs. The Global market for Cardiac Pacemaker research offers a comprehensive analysis of the industry. The research includes a detailed analysis of key segments, trends, drivers, constraints, the competitive landscape, and other important market variables.
The pacemaker device is implanted under the skin on the left side of the chest and is connected to the heart via leads that are routed through a blood artery. External asystole is only utilised for short periods of time and requires a well equipped clinical centre. External pacemakers are rarely utilised in favour of implantable pacemakers. Doctors typically recommend a single chamber or dual-chamber pacemaker based on the patient's medical condition. The market for Cardiac Pacemakers is growing because of the rising prevalence of atrial fibrillation (AFib), the most prevalent type of heart arrhythmia.
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