Arrhythmical: meaning, definitions and examples
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arrhythmical
[ əˈrɪθ.ə.mɪ.kəl ]
medical condition
The term 'arrhythmical' refers to an irregular or abnormal rhythm, often in relation to the heartbeat. It indicates that the heart is not beating in a regular pattern, which can lead to various health complications. Arrhythmia can manifest in several forms, including atrial fibrillation and ventricular tachycardia. This condition can be benign in some cases but may also signify a serious medical concern that requires attention.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- An arrhythmical heartbeat can cause symptoms like dizziness.
- Patients with arrhythmical conditions may require medication.
- Doctors often monitor arrhythmical patterns during check-ups.
Translations
Translations of the word "arrhythmical" in other languages:
🇵🇹 arrítmica
🇮🇳 अतालता
🇩🇪 arrhythmisch
🇮🇩 aritmia
🇺🇦 аритмічний
🇵🇱 arytmiczny
🇯🇵 不整脈の
🇫🇷 arythmique
🇪🇸 arrítmico
🇹🇷 aritmik
🇰🇷 부정맥의
🇸🇦 غير منتظم
🇨🇿 arytmický
🇸🇰 arytmický
🇨🇳 心律失常的
🇸🇮 aritmičen
🇮🇸 óreglulegur
🇰🇿 аритмиялық
🇬🇪 არიტმიული
🇦🇿 aritmik
🇲🇽 arrítmico
Etymology
The word 'arrhythmical' is derived from the Greek word 'arrhythmia,' where 'a-' means 'without' and 'rhythmos' means 'rhythm.' It entered the English language in the late 19th century as medical knowledge advanced, particularly in cardiology. The prefix 'a-' is used generally in English to denote a lack or absence of something. Thus, 'arrhythmical' denotes conditions lacking regular rhythm, primarily concerning the heart’s functions. Over the years, medical terminology has expanded, and the understanding of arrhythmias has become more nuanced, encompassing various disturbances in heart rhythm. This has led to better diagnostics and treatment options.