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AFib

American  
[ey-fib] / ˈeɪˌfɪb /

abbreviation

Pathology.
  1. atrial fibrillation.


Etymology

Origin of AFib

First recorded in 1985–90

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Boston’s Farapulse is rapidly gaining market share; it is a step change in AFib treatment.

From Barron's

So far, it is used in only 40% of AFib procedures, but we think it will reach 50%, on its way to 80% as more doctors are trained.

From Barron's

Ahlsten: About 10 million patients in the U.S. have AFib, and eight million are at higher risk of a stroke.

From Barron's

It is a device that reduces stroke risk for AFib patients by sealing the left atrial appendage, which is where stroke risk starts.

From Barron's

For years, doctors have advised people with AFib and other heart issues to stay away from caffeine, fearing it could worsen symptoms.

From Science Daily