Sentence examples for heart responsible from inspiring English sources

I feel like I never stop and often suffer from an upset tummy when I get stressed.' Barefoot Doctor prescribes Cranio-sacral therapy because 'I get the impression she's quite fragile and so would suggest this subtle, non-invasive therapy to balance her energy, specifically in the heart (responsible for dyslexia, according to oriental thought) and kidneys.

A-fib occurs when the top chambers of the heart, responsible for bringing blood back from the rest of the body, start to flutter.

So-called a-fib is a troublesome heart rhythm afflicting 2.4 million Americans in which the top chambers of the heart, responsible for bringing blood back from the rest of the body, start to flutter.

But it also has two additional hearts, responsible for pumping blood over each of its gills.

Cardiovascular complications are common in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus, with heart disease responsible for 68% and stroke responsible for 16% of mortality in this patient population in the United States [ 2].

Death rates for heart diseases (responsible for nearly 696,000 U.S. deaths in 2002) declined about 3% from 2001 to 2002, as did death rates for stroke (responsible for about 163,000 U.S. deaths in 2002).

As a result, other pacemakers in the heart become responsible for impulse generation, and these have intrinsically slower rates.

The time course of activation and the shape of the action potentials in different parts of the heart are responsible for the synchronous activation and contraction of the muscles of the atrium followed by those of the ventricle.

The mammalian heart is responsible for supplying blood to two separate circulation circuits in a parallel manner.

The cardiac fibroblasts, the most abundant cell type present in the heart, are responsible for the deposition of extracellular matrix.

The heart is responsible for providing blood flow to enable perfusion of all tissues and organs with oxygen and nutrients, and is, due to its high oxygen demand and continuous action, particularly susceptible to hypoxia and perfusion deficits.