The four/five-point restraint uses a lift-latch or a rotary buckle connector (Figure 5) for attachment of the pelvic harnesses. The four/five-point restraint does not have an enabling switch. Systems without an enabling switch are active (or enabled) when the system is completely electrically connected.
As genetic testing becomes increasingly available for these conditions, the Johns Hopkins Center for Inherited Heart Diseases can provide you with appropriate counseling on the risks and benefits of these tests.
What genetic tests for heart disease can tell us today, from the Harvard Heart Letter. Researchers are hard at work identifying genes and gene variants to help predict, diagnose, and treat a wide range of disorders. The September issue of the Harvard Heart Letter explores how genetic testing is being applied today to heart disease, stroke, and other cardiovascular conditions.