stroke volume

Pump more blood with each beat (increase your stroke volume).

After pregnancy the change in stroke volume is not reversed.

Men, on average, have higher stroke volumes than women due to the larger size of their hearts.

To increase its stroke volume, your heart can try to:

The output of the heart is reduced and stroke volume falls.

It may occur in normal children and young adults, especially if stroke volume is increased.

Cardiac output increases during physical activity due to an increase in both the heart rate and stroke volume.

How does my heart increase its stroke volume?

It also moderately increases heart rate and stroke volume (oxygen debt).

The amount of blood that is ejected by the heart is known as the stroke volume.

The stroke volume usually rises above normal before returning to a normal level.

Müller's sign is caused by an increased stroke volume.

This response enables the heart to maintain a normal stroke volume despite the increase in afterload.

The area under the flow versus time curve for one cardiac cycle is the stroke volume.

The most common cause of a low (narrow) pulse pressure is a drop in left ventricular stroke volume.

Prolonged aerobic exercise training may also increase stroke volume, which frequently results in a lower (resting) heart rate.

Decreased venous return has the opposite effect, causing a reduction in stroke volume.

Cardiac function is also modified, with increased heart rate and increased stroke volume.

As a result, your ventricle pumps out less blood with each beat (what doctors call a decrease in stroke volume).

Similar to cardiac index, is a method of relating the stroke volume to the size of the person.

Blood volume increases act to increase stroke volume of the heart via Starling's law.

This causes a mild rise in stroke volume.

This increases the contractile force of the cardiac muscle, resulting in increased stroke volume.

This type of exercise also increases both heart rate and stroke volume of the heart.

It is measured as the amount of blood regurgitated into a cardiac chamber divided by the stroke volume.