gary test 1 Flashcards
maximum inspiratory pressure normal/critical value
- 100 - -30
- 20 - 0 (critical)
maximum expiratory pressure normal/critical value
100
less than 40
vc - normal/critical
65-75
less than 10-15
vt normal/critical
5-8
less than 5
fev1 normal/critical
50-60
less than 10
pefr normal/critical
150-600
75-100
when do you stop MIP test
distress, dysrhythmia, hemodynamic instability
what is mip
lowest pressure generated during a forceful inspiratory effort against an occluded airway
when is mip values most accurate
when it is measured from residual volume
what are the 3 electrodes
positive, negative, ground
what is the name of the recording equipment for ecgs
oscilloscope
what produces an electrical current of the heart muscles
contraction of heart muscles
how does the current travel through the heart
in a wave from base to apex
what is the natural direction of the wave of the current called
a vector
where does the vector travel to and from
atria to ventricle
what is the key electrode
positive electrode
if the current is heading towards the positive electrode what type of deflection is seen on the oscilloscope
upward deflection
if the current is heading away from the positive electrode what type of deflection is seen on the oscilloscope
downward deflection
what are leads
electrodes arranged in patterns
why are there more than one pattern
bc different patterns give different views of the hearts activities
what do different views add to diagnostically
the accuracy of diagnosing the heart disease
what are the 3 lead categories
limb leads, augmented leads, precordial leads
where do the limb leads go
lead 1 - right arm negative, left arm positive
lead 2 - right arm negative, left leg positive
lead 3 - left arm negative, left leg positive
what do all the limb leads to
einthoven triangle
how are augmented leads created
by making a single limb positive and all other limbs negative
why are augmented leads augmented
bc the weak electrical signal must be amplified
what do the augmented leads represent
vectors / views of the heart
where are AVR leads located
right arm positive
left arm/left leg negative
where are AVL leads located
right arm/left leg negative
left arm postiive
where are AVF leads located
right/left arm negative
left leg postive
how many views do precordial or chest leads have
6 extra views of the hearts electrical activity
do chest leads improve diagnostic accuracy
yes
what type of disease does it help pinpoint
myocardial infarction
what type of view of the heart do limb leads offer
vertical view
what type of view of the heart do chest leads offer
horizontal view
where do V1 leads go
4th intercostal space, on the right side of sternum
where do V2 leads go
4th intercostal space, left side of sternum
where is V4 lead go
5th intercostal space in midclavicular line
where does V3 lead go
in between v2/v4
where does v6 lead go
5th intercostal space in the midaxillary line