The right answer is Electrocardiography (or Electrocardiogram).
In a typical plot, one can notice five characteristic waves. They are called P, Q, R, S and T. The illustration below shows what a normal electrocardiogram looks like:
* the P wave marks the depolarization during the contraction of the atria;
* the PR interval indicates the time required to transmit the electrical impulse of the sinus node of the atria to the ventricular muscles;
* the QRS complex marks depolarization and ventricular contraction;
* the QT interval corresponds to the global ventricular repolarization;
* T wave refers to the end of ventricular repolarization.
Answer:
Onset of STEMI
Explanation:
The onset of STEMI involves abrupt and significant chest pain. The pain typically is severe, often described as being constricting, suffocating, and crushing. Substernal pain that radiates to the left arm, neck, or jaw is common, although it may be experienced in other areas of the chest and back. Unlike that of angina, the pain associated with MI is more prolonged and not relieved by rest or nitroglycerin.
High blood pressure can often be prevented or reduced by eating healthily, maintaining a healthy weight, taking regular exercise, drinking alcohol in moderation and not smoking.