ECG Disorders- Cardiology 4th Year- PMU

Description

Medicine Cardiology Flashcards on ECG Disorders- Cardiology 4th Year- PMU, created by Med Student on 10/03/2019.
Med Student
Flashcards by Med Student , updated more than 1 year ago
Med Student
Created by Med Student almost 6 years ago
275
3

Resource summary

Question Answer
Premature Atrial Contraction (Supra-ventricular Premature Contraction) ECG 1. Premature beat appears early 2. After this there is a compensatory pause before the next sinus p wave 3. This means that there is a really short RR interval and the very next RR interval is longer but is u combine these 2 their length will be shorter than 2 normal RR intervals due to the incomplete compensatory pause
Supraventricular Tachycardia ECG No p wave Very short RR interval Normal QRS
Atrial Fibrillation ECG No P waves Arrhythmia F waves No isoelectric line
Atrial Flutter ECG F waves- sawtooth No p waves No isoelectric line
Premature Ventricular Contractions (Ventricular Extrasystole) ECG No P wave preceeding PVC Wide & Bizzare QRS. QRS will be at least 0.12s-0.14s
Ventricular Tachycardia ECG Monomorphic QRS complex- all look the same- from re-entrant loop Polymorphic QRS Increased heart rate Regular rhythm No p-wave or disassociated p-wave No PR interval Wide QRS width
Ventricular Fibrillation ECG Chaotic rhythm No p wave No PR interval No QRS complex is identifiable Looks like a bunch of squiggly line
AV Block Type 1 ECG The signal to AV node is delayed Increased PR Interval
AV Block Type 2a (Mobitz 1) ECG The signal (PR interval) gets progressively delayed until a ‘dropped beat’
AV Block Type 2b (Mobitz 2) ECG There are intermittent random dropped beats No PR lengthening
AV Block Type 3 (Complete) ECG P waves have no relation to QRS intervals
Right Bundle Branch Block ECG 1. Shows RR waves due to slow activation of contraction left/right ventricles • ‘Bunny ears’ 2. Wide QRS Complex 3. RR wave in right leads- V1 and V2 4. S wave in Lead 1 is wider >0.04 and this S wave is also in V5 and V6
Left Bundle Branch Block ECG 1. Shows RR waves due to slow activation of contraction left/right ventricles • ‘Bunny ears’ 2. Wide QRS complex 3. RR wave in left leads- V5 and V6 4. Also RR in first and aVL 5. R wave don’t increase in V1 to V4- Pathological progression
SA Node Block Heart Rate- Varies Rhythm- Irregular P waves- Present and normal Pr Interval- Normal Dropped Beats- present
Wolf Parkinson White Syndrome Short PR interval “Delta wave“ - A delta wave is slurring of the upstroke of the QRS complex. Short PR interval Wider QRS complexes
Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

Clinical Pathology (1-100) MCQs- 4th Year- PMU
Med Student
Pharmacology MCQs- 4th Year- PMU
Med Student
General Physiology of the Nervous System Physiology PMU 2nd Year
Med Student
Blood MCQs Physiology PMU 2nd Year
Med Student
General Pathoanatomy Final MCQs (111-200)- 3rd Year- PMU
Med Student
Cell Physiology and General Physiology of Excitable Tissues- Physiology PMU 2nd Year
Med Student
Muscles- Physiology MCQs PMU- 2nd Year
Med Student
General Pathoanatomy Final MCQs (201-300)- 3rd Year- PMU
Med Student
The Gastrointestinal System- Physiology- PMU
Med Student
Biochemistry MCQ Exam 1- PMU 2nd Year
Med Student
Cardiovascular System- Physiology PMU- 2nd Year 2nd Sem
Med Student