Assess for Normal Sinus Rhythm | Name That ECG | Name that Rhythm |
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A question you ask yourself when evaluating/assessing the P waves?
NORMAL P waves present?
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What rhythm comes too early causing the entire beat to be early?
Premature Atrial Contract (PAC)
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What rhythm is a preterminal event, No QRS's seen and a fibrillating baseline observed?
Ventricular Fibrillation
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How do you determine if the QRS is normal?
The QRS Complexes are measured to determine if they are narrow (<0.12 seconds in duration) or Wide (0.12 seconds in duration).
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What rhythm Has rapid P waves that appear at a rate of 250 to 350 beats per minute while having a comparison of approximately normal 80 QRS per minute?
Atrial Flutter
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What type of AV block causes a prolonged PR interval, being longer than 0.2 seconds in duration?
1st Degree AV Block
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How do you determine if the P wave and QRS are correlating?
The P wave and the QRS are determined to be correlating the usual one-on-one fashion or there is a lack of correlation.
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What rhythm has such rapid P waves that are undiscernable due to a rate up to 500 beats per minute for P wave, and has irregular QRS rhythm as well?
Atrial Fibrillation
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What name other than Mobitz type I is used more frequently but is the same for this 2nd degree AV Block?
Wenckebach
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What is a the most immediate characteristic to notice?
Determining if rhythm is regular or irregular
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What rhythm appears wide and bizarre?
Premature Ventricular Contractions
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What type of AV block has two or more normal beats, with normal PR intervals, followed by a P wave with a dropped beat (QRS)
Mobitz type II Block
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What is also known as a normal rhythm?
Sinus Arrythmia
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What rhythm appears at a rate of 120 and 200 beats per minute and is considered an emergency?
Ventricular Tachycardia
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What Type of AV block has P waves 60 to 100/minute, but has no correlation to QRS complex?
Third Degree AV Block
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