12 Lead / ACS Flashcards

1
Q

Hyperkalemia ECG notes

A

Big, tall, pointed T waves
QRS might start to widen

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2
Q

Inferior MI leads

A

II, III, aVF
Do right sided ECG

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3
Q

Lateral MI leads

A

High lateral - I, aVL,
Low lateral - V5, V6

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4
Q

Septal MI leads

A

V1, V2

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5
Q

Anterior MI leads

A

V3, V4

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6
Q

Pathologic Q waves

A

Sign of STEMI usually after 6 hrs
>1/3 of R wave (in down direction)
>40 ms in duration (looks like it can hold water)

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7
Q

Axis deviation

A

QRS orientation:
Extreme right axis deviation- I & aVF both down
RAD - I down, aVF up
Normal - I & aVF both up
LAD - I up, aVF down

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8
Q

Types of ACS on ECG

A

STEMI/LBBB
ST Depression/T wave inversion (or unstable angina)
Normal ECG findings

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9
Q

Coronary artery anatomy levels (3)

A

Outside to inside:
Tunica adventitia, tunica media, tunica intima

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10
Q

Atherosclerosis

A

Build up/hardening of fat within coronary artery

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11
Q

Arteriosclerosis

A

Hardening/thickening of arterial wall
Lose elasticity

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12
Q

Complete occlusion vs incomplete occlusion on ECG

A

Complete - STEMI/sudden death
Incomplete - NSTEMI/unstable angina/sudden death/asymptomatic

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13
Q

Ischemia vs injury vs infarction

A

Ischemia - inadequate blood supply to muscle
Injury - ischemia is damaging muscle
Infarction - muscle death from ischemia

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14
Q

Ischemia

A

Delays Repolarization
ST depression and T wave inversion (NSTEMI or UA)

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15
Q

Injury on ECG

A

ST elevation in leads facing affected area

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16
Q

Infarction

A

Myocardial muscle death
Pathologic Q waves after 6ish hours

17
Q

Stable angina s/s

A

Predictable symptoms, pt knows “I get like this after an activity”
Usually resolves with rest/normal medication doses

18
Q

Unstable angina s/s

A

Unprecedented symptoms
New onset/more severe
More NTG/meds needed to resolve issue (usually takes 0-1 but needed 3 to resolve issue)
Symptoms at rest/sleep

19
Q

ACS Presentation

A

75-80% w/ chest discomfort
Nausea/vomiting, SOB, weakness/dizziness, anxiety, syncope/lightheadedness

Consider zofran for nausea

20
Q

ACS atypical presentation

A

Elderly: less likely to have ST elevation, watch for altered mental status
Diabetics: silent AMIs (neuropathic disease alters pain perception), altered mental status
Women: back, shoulder, neck, pressure (squeezing), burning, sharp

21
Q

Condition that imitate/obscure view of MI

A

BBB, LV hypertrophy, IVR, paced rhythms,

22
Q

When the pt clutches a fist to their chest

A

Levine sign

23
Q

Inferior MI Tx

A

Right side ECG, give volume not NTG
RV MI might present w significant hypotension