Reading...
Play button
Play button
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;
11 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What ECG rhythm is this? How do you recognize it?
|
Sinus Bradycardia, number of QRS complexes =<60 beats /min
|
|
What ECG rhythm is this? How do you recognize it?
|
sinus tachycardia, number of QRS complexes =>100 bpm
|
|
What ECG rhythm is this? How do you recognize it?
|
Atrial flutter= regular ventricular rate, extra P waves = sawtooth pattern.
|
|
What ECG rhythm is this? How do you recognize it?
|
A-fib= irregular ventricular rate, very frequent and small P waves
|
|
What ECG rhythm is this? How do you recognize it?
|
V-fib= no regular rhythm, no measurable rate, no P waves present
|
|
What ECG rhythm is this? How do you recognize it?
|
V-tach= R-R intervals usually regular, no P waves, but frequent wide PVC-like QRS complexes
|
|
What ECG rhythm is this? How do you recognize it?
|
Premature ventricular contraction= irregular rhythm, no P wave before PVC, wide and weird QRS complex
|
|
What ECG rhythm is this? How do you recognize it?
|
First degree block: prolonged PR interval, but one P wave for every QRS wave
|
|
What ECG rhythm is this? How do you recognize it?
|
Second degree block Type 1 (wenkebach): Irregular R-R interval, may see 2 p waves before a QRS complex
|
|
What ECG rhythm is this? How do you recognize it?
|
Second degree block, type II (Mobitz II): Regular R-R interval, normal atrial rate, but there are 2-3 p waves inbetween each QRS complex (slowed ventricular rhythm)
|
|
What ECG rhythm is this? How do you recognize it?
|
3rd degree block (complete heart block)= R-R interval is regular, P-P interval is regular, more than one P wave per QRS complex, wide (PVC like) QRS complexes
|
