1. Anatomy of intraventricular conduction system --;2. Physiology of ventricular excitation --;3. Bundle branch blocks --;4. Fascicular blocks --;5. Bifascicular and trifascicular blocks --;6. Peripheral blocks --;7. Intraventricular conduction disturbances in congenital heart disease and following cardiac surgery --;8. Intraventricular conduction disturbances in acute myocardial infarction Clinical significance --;9. Intraventricular conduction disturbances coexisting with healed myocardial infarction. Diagnostic problems --;10. Intermittent intraventricular blocks --;11. Prognostic value of HV interval in patients with intraventricular conduction disturbances --;12. Noninvasive recording of His-Purkinje activity --;13. Effect of anthiarrhythmic drugs on intraventricular conduction --;14. Pacemaker therapy in patients with intraventricular disturbances.
Rhythm was the first expression of cardiac activity which fell under man's obser- vation, and the heart beat has always represented the very essence of life itself as it accelerates or slows during moments of rest, effort, joy and pain until it comes to a halt at the moment of death.