Neonatal arrhythmia

Neonatal arrhythmia (alias: neonatal heart rate disorder) refers to abnormal heart rhythms that are different from normal heart beat rhythms due to changes in myocardial autonomy, excitability, and conductivity, including frequency, rhythm, heart beat site, or electrocardiographic activity Out of order. Neonatal arrhythmias are mostly functional and temporary, but they must not be taken lightly. There are a few serious arrhythmias that can cause sudden neonatal death. Therefore, neonatal arrhythmia should be closely observed and actively treated. Clinically more common arrhythmias include sinus bradycardia, paroxysmal ventricular tachycardia, atrial and nodular preconstriction, ventricular preconstriction, and atrioventricular block.