Exam 4 Lecture 7 Flashcards
What are the 3 Ratios of PR-Int to QRS Complexes in a 2nd Degree Type 2 HB
2:1
3:1
3:2
If P wave is Inverted, where is this source?
Retrograde AP from AV junction
Define PVC
*Why is the QRS duration longer?
*Why is the Amplitude of the QRS higher?
*Describe the T-Wave
Ventricle contraction before normal, as Ventricular muscle conduction is slower than the Purkinje System
*Longer b/c the AP starts in ventricular muscle, which takes longer to depolarize the Purkinje Fibers
*Higher b/c if the depolarization starts on the high lateral side of the L or R ventricle, this leads to increased magnitude
*T-Wave after PVC is usually inverted
List Pathway for Blood Clot in R atria to Lungs, per lecture
R atria, R ventricle, L ventricle, Pulmonary System
What is Cardiac Turbulence?
*What 2 things can this lead to
Blood swishing and hitting closed valves or walls, leading to increased blood clots and Ca++ deposits
Premature Ventricle Contraction
What is a normal CO?
5L/min
What are cranial nerves V and X
Trigeminal and Vagus
Atrial Flutter
Define Paroxysmal Ventricular Tachycardia
*Is this dangerous?
*What is this a precursor to?
*Talk about P waves, if any
Over active ventricle conduction system
*Yes, can lead to VFIB
*VFIB
*If any, probably inverted
What can cause Paroxysmal VTACH: 2 Things
Ischemia or Infarct
What are the Bundles of Kent
*What % of the population has this?
*How to treat if needed
Connections that bypass the normal connections such as the internodal system
*0.2%
*Cardiac Ablasion
Premature Contract: AV node Source: Talk about P wave
AV node ectopic issues, so missing P-Wave
3 Tx for SVT [Paroxysmal Atrial Tachycardia]
Vagal Reflex, BB, Digoxin
Sinus Tachycardia
SinoAtrial Block: Define what happens when the ventricles are depolarized early, in terms of creating “turbulence”
During contraction, AV valves are open. If you depolarize the ventricles early, the Atrium pushes blood against closed AV valves, leading to damage and more turbulence
Define PAC: Talk about SV
*What 3 things does this result from
*What is a Radial Pulse Deficit
Ectopic issues in atria fire early AP; Lower SV
*Ischemia, Irritation, Calcification
*Lower SV from less filling time in early depole = less noise when auscultating
Define Sinus Tachycardia
*How long is PR-Int
*BPM?
Abnormal SA node firing P-Waves faster than normal
*PR-Int<0.16 sec
*>100BPM
What does the Bundles of Kent do?
Connect R Atria with R vent or L atria with L vent
How to get out of VFIB, per lecture
Shocking
Define Paroxysmal Atrial Tachycardia[SVT]
*Talk about P and T waves
*Is this a permanent state of the Heart?
High HR driven by abnormal Atrial Excitation
*P waves and T waves may overlap
*No, usually this comes and goes
Atrial Flutter
Define Sinoatrial Block: Is this common?
*Talk about P-Waves, SV, and CO
*What becomes the New PM?
*PM if the new PM is blocked?
SA Node Blocked completely; Rare
*NO P waves, decreased SV and CO
*AV Node: 40-60 BPM
*Purkinje Fibers: 15-30 BPM
If P wave is late and Inverted, where is this source?
*can we see this?
Low AV Junction
*Mostly hidden by QRS complex, so probably not
If P wave is early and Inverted, where is this source?
HIGH AV Junction
- Premature Depolarization
- Repetitive Premature Depolarization
Sinus Bradycardia
What drug classes does Benadryl fall into?
*What heart arrhythmia can it cause
Antihistamine and Anticholinergic
*Tachycardia and PVC
Premature Contraction: Atrial Source
Predisposed to Afib: 2 Things
Age around 70 and Atrial Hypertrophy
Which is more dangerous: 2nd Degree Type 1 or Type 2?
*Tx for the more dangerous one?
*When do we usually “find” this Arrhythmia
Type 2
*Possible Pacemaker
*Preop EKG on Pt who hasn’t had one in a while
Ventricular Fibrillation