What is a septal infarct?

Answer by  jamieellison (1637)

A septal infarct is an area of the heart that has dead cells. Separating the left and right sides of a heart is a wall called the septum. This is where the dead cells/dead tissues are. When you have an EKG, the septal infarct may show up as the septum conducts electricity.

Answer by  worker81 (194)

This is a disorder where there are dead cells and tissues in the part of your heart called the Septum.

Answer by  RRGKK (412)

If you are speaking in cardiac terms, a septal infarct is a disruption of the signal n the septal nodes of nerves of the heart. It is considered a form of heart attack, but usually little tissue dammage is done. This condition can often times be treated with a surgically implanted pacemaker.

Answer by  shijo (861)

An infract is said to be as a death of a tissue due to inadequate blood suppy to that area. In your case it is in the septal region.