0 present participle of pace
1 to get someone to run a race at a particular speed, for example by running with them
2 to walk with regular steps in one direction and then back again, usually because you are worried or nervous:
Clinical indications for permanent cardiac pacing were: 1) elective, 2) syncope, 3) congestive heart failure.
Strong consideration should be given for permanent pacing in patients whose only source of atrioventricular conduction is via a bypass tract.
The language has an extraordinary transparency, unity and simplicity of shading; it conceals an exceedingly skilful control of detail and pacing, and a factual economy.
Complications related to permanent cardiac pacing in the pediatric population are infrequent.
Thus, rate responsive ventricular pacemakers seem to adequately respond to the daily life physiological needs of this selected group of children requiring permanent pacing.
The remaining nine patients with concealed accessory pathways were not administered adenosine during atrial pacing.
They were encouraged to read the passages as if they were reading a familiar language, with appropriate pacing.
A nonrandomized study has suggested that pacing relieves transient neurologic symptoms but does not alter the risk of sudden death (46).
