No
as an echocardiographic technician for 30 years, I've calculated EFs in the single digits rarely....8% or 9%. These were very sick patients, who were probably on death's doorstep.
Ejection fraction is a measure of how much blood your heart is effectively pumping. It's actually the measure of the blood contained in your ventricles when they're full (end diastolic volume nor EDV) and the amount remaining in the ventricles after pumping is entirely completed (end systolic volume). So the jection fraction is the amount of blood pumped divided by the EDV and expressed as a fraction Larger numbers are usually better. 50-60% is healthy.
I don't know really
There cannot be a whole fraction. If it is a fraction it is not whole and if it is whole it is not a fraction.
The ejection fraction is a measure of how much blood the heart can pump. The left ejection fraction is how much blood the heart can pump out into the body (as opposed to into the lungs.) 40-50% is a below-normal ejection fraction.
The ejection fraction is the percentage of the volume of a heart chamber, usually the left ventricle, that is transferred after compression.
A normal ejection fraction is typically between 55-70%. Ejection fraction refers to the percentage of blood that is pumped out of the heart with each contraction. It is an important measure of heart function.
no
Gall bladder ejection fractions greater than 35% are generally considered normal. Most often, values lower than 35% are due to gall stones, or gall bladder muscle dysfunction NOT attributable to obstruction from gall stones. See the following reference for elaboration http://jnm.snmjournals.org/cgi/reprint/32/9/1695?ijkey=04710f50335540ad9c2c23277417b2ab42a16df0
Yes
increase ef from 45% to 55% how
It depends on the context, but it could mean a 30% ejection fraction. If it does mean ejection fraction, anything under 50% is considered abnormal.
Ejection fraction is Stroke Volume/end-diastolic volume. This is a measure of the amount of blood ejected from the left ventricle each beat. Things that can lower this ejection fraction are: Damage to the heart muscle (heartattack) Weak muscle Lack of muscle (dilated cardiomyopathy) Low fluid volume CHF....
borderline bad
No
Left Ventricular Ejection Fraction