EKG Abnormalities Flashcards
what abnormality is seen in V1 with RBBB?
called the rSR’ where the r is the first spike from IV septum depol then S is lower cause of the movement to left ventricular then R’ is from the spike of the right ventricle finally contracting
how long does the QRS need to be to have a RBBB of LBBB?
greater than 0.12 or more than 3 small boxes
what happens to the T wave in the leads with rSR’ pattern when having RBBB?
will have an inverted T wave
name the four EKG abnormalities found with a RBBB?
prolonged QRS greater than 0.12
rSR’ pattern in V1 lead
long S wave in lead 1 and V6
T wave inversions in V1-2
what happens in lead I and V6 in RBBB?
they get a widened S wave
what four leads to note with RBBB?
lead 1
V1, V6
maybe V2
four potential cause of RBBB
pulmonary hypertension
atrial septal defect
pulmonary embolism
CAD
four criteria for a LBBB
prolonged QRS of more than 0.12 seconds rS or QS wave in V1 broad/notched R wave in lead I or V6 no Q waves in I or V6 T wave opposite RS deflection
what should you find in V1 with a LBBB?
rS or QS wave
what should you find in lead I or V6 in LBBB?
broad/notched R wave and absence of Q waves
what happens to T waves in LBBB?
they are opposite of direction of QRS deflection
what three leads to look at for an LBBB?
lead I, V6, and V1
four possible causes of LBBB?
hypertensive heart disease
valvular disorders
CAD
cardiomyopathy
what does ventricular pacing look like on EKG?
looks like a bundle branch block with little snips right before the QS complex
WPW EKG abnormality and why?
has a delta wave that leads up the R wave…this is because the ventricle has been pre excited by the bundle of Kent
