SF3 1 EKG Flashcards

1
Q
A

Second-Degree AV Block, Mobitz Type 1

* Progressive increase in PR Interval from beat to beat until single QRS absent

* PR interval goes back to initial length and cycles

* Usually benign

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2
Q

Stage of STEMI

A

Days Later

* ST Normalized

* T Wave inverted

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3
Q
A

Hypercalcemia

* Shortened QT Interval

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4
Q
A

Orthodromic Atrioventricular Reentrant Tachycardia

* Can be triggered by Atrial Premature beat in WPW

* No delta wave

* Conduction via AV node with reentry from accessory pathway

* QRS normal

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5
Q
A

Junctional Escape Rhythm

* No P Wave (impulse from below atria)

* Normal QRS

* Beat 40-60 bpm

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6
Q
A

Second-Degree AV Block, Mobitz Type II

* Sudden intermitten loss of AV conduction without gradual lengthening

* Block may persist two or more beats

* QRS often widened

* Conduction block beyond AV node

* Severe disease

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7
Q
A

Left Ventricular Hypertrophy

* Deep S in V1

* Elevated R in V5/V6

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8
Q
A

Sinus Bradycardia

* Normal P

* Normal QRS

* Slowed Heart Rate

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9
Q
A

Sinus Rhythm (WPW)

* Short PR Interval (<0.12 s)

* Slurred QRS “Delta Wave”

* “Fusion” (synced) AV and Accessory (Bundle of Kent) conduction

* QRS widened

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10
Q
A

Severe Hyperkalemia

* Flattened P

* Widened QRS

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11
Q
A

Third-Degree AV Block

* Complete heart block

* no relationship between P and QRS

* QRS width/rate dependent on whether AV node or His/Purkinje providing pacemaking

***In graph, second and fourth P wave superimposed on T wave

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12
Q
A

Right Bundle Branch Block

* Widened QRS

*RSR’ in V1 (Rabbit Ears)

* Prominent S in V6

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13
Q
A

Ventricular Premature Beat

* Ectopic ventricular focus fires AP

* Widened QRS (slow cell-to-cell conduction)

* Ectopic beat unrelated to preceding P wave

* T wave opposite polarity of QRS

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14
Q
A

First Degree AV Block

* PR Interval Lengthened (>0.2 s)

* Benign/Asymptomatic

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15
Q

Stage of STEMI

A

Acute

* ST Elevation

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16
Q

Stage of STEMI

A

Hours into it

* ST Elevation

* Depressed R Wave

* Q Wave Begins

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17
Q
A

Polymorphic Ventricular Tachycardia

* Example of “Torsades de Pointes” (waxing and waning pattern)

* QRS continually changes shape

* Rate varies

* Multiple ectopic foci or continually changing reentry circuit

* QT prolonged (LQTS)

* Abnormality of cardiac ion channel or calcium handling usually

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18
Q
A

Digoxin Therapy

* ST “Scooped” depression

* Mild PR Prolongation

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19
Q
A

Atrial Premature Beats

* Originate from Atrial focus outside of SA Node

* earlier-than-expected P Wave with abnormal shape

* QRS Normal

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20
Q

Stage of STEMI

A

Days 1-2

* T wave inversion

* Q wave deeper

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21
Q
A

Hyperkalemia

* Tall “peaked” T Wave

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22
Q
A

Sinus Tachycardia

Everything normal, SA node discharge > 100 bpm (typically 100-180 bpm)

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23
Q

Stage of STEMI

A

Weeks Later

* ST / T Normal

* Q Wave Persists

24
Q
A

Atrial Flutter

* Rapid regular atrial activity at 180-350 bpm

* Many reach AV node during refractory period

* two or more beats of atria per ventricle

* usually caused by reentry over large Anatomically-Fixed Circuit

25
Q
A

Monomorphic Ventricular Tachycardia

* QRS complex wide (>0.12 s)

* Rate of 100-200 bpm

* Rate regular

* QRS identical to one another

* Usually structural abnormality supporting reentry circuit (myocardial infarction or cardiomyopathy)

26
Q
A

Right Ventricular Hypertrophy

* R > S in Lead V1

* Right Axis Deviation

27
Q
A

Ventricular Escape Rhythms

* No P Wave

* Widened QRS Complex (distinguish from Junctional)

* Rate 15-40 bpm

28
Q
A

Hypocalcemia

* Prolonged QT Interval

29
Q
A

Hypokalemia

* ST Depression

* Flattened T

* Prominent U Wave

30
Q
A

Atrioventricular Nodal Reentrant Tachycardia

* Normal QRS

* regular tachycardia

* P wave hidden/retrograde

31
Q
A

Ventricular Fibrillation

* Disordered rapid stimulation of ventricles with no coordinated contraction

* chaotic irregular appearance, no QRS

32
Q
A

Atrial Fibrillation

* chaotic rhythm with very high atrial rate (350-600 discharge/min)

* No P waves OR high frequency “noise”

* QRS-T normal but timing irregular

* Multiple Wandering Reentrant Circuits within Atria

33
Q
A

Antidromic AVRT

* Wide QRS Complex

* Ventricles stimulated by anterograde conduction via accessory pathway

* reentry through AV node

34
Q
A

Pathological Q wave. Typical of Myocardial infarction

(remember, must see grouping not single lead)

35
Q
A

Left Bundle Branch Block

* Widened QRS

* Broad, notched R in V6

* Absent R and Prominent S in V1

36
Q

Normal T Wave

A

Positive in all three bipolar limb leads

37
Q

T Waves sensitive to…

A

1) Changes in electrolytes
2) Ischemia
3) drugs

38
Q

(Normal ECG) Lead II

A

All complexes (P-QRS-T) normally positive

39
Q

(Normal ECG) Lead aVR

A

All complexes (P-QRS-T) negative

40
Q

(Normal ECG) Lead VI

A

* Small initial r wave (might not be able to see)

* Deeper S Wave

* T wave may be positive, biphasic, or negative

41
Q

(Normal ECG) General T Waves

A

Normal T wave should begin with gradual rise with distal descent more abrupt. Sharp proximal rise in ST segment indicates something is wrong

42
Q

(Normal ECG) V1-V6

A

Amplitude of R wave should be rising constantly from V1-V6

Equiphasic RS complex at V3

43
Q

(Normal ECG) Lead V6

A

QRS complex typically begins with narrow Q Wave follow by large R wave

44
Q

J Point

A

Point at which ST segment begins (end of S wave)

45
Q

P Wave in Leads I, II, III

A

Should be upright in normal ECG

46
Q

Septal Heart Leads

A

V1, V2

47
Q

Anterior Heart Leads

A

V3, V4

48
Q

Inferior Heart Leads

A

Leads II, III, and aVF

49
Q

Low Lateral Heart Leads

A

V5, V6

50
Q

High Lateral Heart Leads

A

Lead I and aVL

51
Q

Inferior Myocardial Infarction (Leads and Artery)

A

Leads II, III, aVF

Right Coronary Artery

52
Q

Anteroseptal Myocardial Infarction (Leads and Artery)

A

Leads V1-V2

Left Anterior Descending

53
Q

Anteroapical Myocardial Infarction (Leads and Artery)

A

Leads V3-V4

Left Anterior Descending (distal)

54
Q

Anterolateral Myocardial Infarction (Leads and Artery)

A

Leads V5-V6, I, and aVL

Left Circumflex Coronary Artery

55
Q

Posterior Myocardial Infarction (Leads and Artery)

A

Leads V1, V2 (this is the weird one where it’s inverted because we dont have the right lead inplace)

Right Coronary Artery