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40 to 55% Below normal heart function. Can indicate previous heart damage from heart attack or cardiomyopathy. Higher than 75% Can indicate a heart condition like hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, a common cause of sudden cardiac arrest. Less than 40% May confirm the diagnosis of heart failure.
The image thus formed is known as Echocardiogram. This is used to assess any malfunction or damage associated with the heart tissue or valves like clots, blockage, congenital heart defects, and issues like coronary artery diseases. It is a non-invasive procedure with no side effects.
The resulting image of an echocardiogram can show a big picture image of heart health, function, and strength. For example, the test can show if the heart is enlarged or has thickened walls. Walls thicker than 1.5cm are considered abnormal. They may indicate high blood pressure and weak or damaged valves.
A normal EF is about 55-65 per cent. Its important to understand that normal is not 100 per cent. Measuring the EF helps your doctor to understand how well the heart is pumping. Generally an EF below 40 per cent is considered a sign that the heart is not pumping as well as it should.
Traditionally, flow towards the transducer is red, flow away from the transducer is blue, and higher velocities are shown in lighter shades. To aid observation of turbulent flow there is a threshold velocity, above which the color changes (in some systems to green).
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The doctors evaluate the ejection fraction EF in order to determine how well the heart is pumping blood. It is a value expressed in percentage, and ing to the echocardiogram normal range lies between 55 to 70%, while any level up is abnormal.
Echo Results and The Functions of The Heart Walls thicker than 1.5cm are considered abnormal. They may indicate high blood pressure and weak or damaged valves. An echocardiogram can also measure if your heart is pumping enough blood through your body.
The echocardiogram can help detect: Abnormal heart valves. Congenital heart disease (abnormalities present at birth) Damage to the heart muscle from a heart attack. Heart murmurs. Inflammation ( pericarditis ) or fluid in the sac around the heart (pericardial effusion)

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