Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
18 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
an increase in H+ leads to increased opening of ______ channels
|
H+ sensitive K+
|
|
KATP channels open continuously will result in more ____ than normal resting membrane
|
positive
|
|
if the ischmic tissue is closer to the electrode... ST shifts
|
up
|
|
what is the hallmark of pericarditis on EKG
|
diffuse ST elevation
|
|
Is localized spicardial injury common
|
NO
|
|
why is epicardial injury uncommon
|
because subendocardium is more vulnerable to ischemia
|
|
why don't you see reciprocal ST elevation due to ST depression
|
because ST depression is due to endocard injury and this is too small to see from leads across the way
|
|
___ turns into the PDA
|
RCA
|
|
Left main coronary turns into
|
LAD
circumflex |
|
anterior
lateral inferior name the arteries |
LAD
circ PDA |
|
ST elevation in V1-4 where is the infarct
|
LAD
anterior infarction |
|
ST elevation in V5-6 where is the infarct
|
lateral infart
cric |
|
what leads you you see inferior wall infarct
|
II
III AVF |
|
where are reciprocal leads of inferior wall infarct
|
V1-3
|
|
inerior wall infarct is caused by
|
PDA from the RCA
|
|
if you see Q waves and ST elevation what might you suspect
|
aneurism
|
|
what might caused inverted Ts
|
hypertrophy
ischemia drugs ice water normal variant |
|
if you see a Q wave, do you need to look elsewhere for Q
|
yes you need more than one lead telling you the same story
|