Characteristics ECG Flashcards

(72 cards)

1
Q

Sinus bradycardia

A

<60 bpm

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2
Q

Sinus tachycardia

A

> 100 bpm

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3
Q

Sinus arrthythmia

A

variations in heartrate during insp. (increases HR) and exp. (decreases HR).

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4
Q

Atrial premature beat

A
  • Early P
  • P- wave may “sit” on T- wave
  • Narrow QRS
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5
Q

Ventricular premature beat

A
  • No P- wave (or retrograde)
  • Wide QRS
  • Uni-/ multifocal
  • Compensatory beat before next “normal” beat
  • Bigeminy/ Trigeminy
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6
Q

Atrial tachycardia

A
  • Continuous/ nonparoxysmal: 100- 150 bpm.

- Sudden/ paroxysomal: 150- 250 bpm.

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7
Q

Junctional (AV) premature beat

A
  • no P (or retrograde) preciding QRS
  • Shorter PR- interval
  • QRS followed by compensatory pause

Supranodal: inverse P before QRS (II lead) except aVR where opposite
Mesonodal: no P- wave
Infranodal: QRS before inverse P

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8
Q

Ventricular tachycardia

A
  • Sustained >30s, unsustained <30s.
  • Nonparoxysmal/ paroxysmal
  • Monomorphic/ polymorphic (i.e. Torsades de pointes: QRS amplitude fluctuates)
  • Wide QRS
  • AV dissociation (P i QRS, fusion beat)
  • Ventricular escape < Accelerated ventricular rhythm < Tachycardia
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9
Q

Junctional tachycardia

A
  • Nonparoxysmal = continuous, paroxysmal = sudden

- Escape rhythm < Accerlerated junctional rhythm < Tachycardia

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10
Q

Atrial Flutter

A
  • 250- 300 bpm
  • NO P- wave (f instead)
  • Sawtoothed pattern (lead II, III)
  • Common: 2:1 AV- block

2:1, 3:1, 4:1 block

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11
Q

Ventricular Flutter

A

> 200 bpm

  • High amplitude sine wave- like pattern
  • No P, QRS or T- waves
  • F for f- waves
  • No effecive ventricular activity
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12
Q

Atrial Fibrillation

A
  • 350- 600 bpm.
  • baseline appears flat
  • NO TRUE P- waves
  • irregular appearance of QRS in abs. of P- waves
  • “wavelike” fronts
  • irregular
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13
Q

Ventricular Fibrillation

A
  • 120- 200 bpm.
  • Fusion beats
  • irregular
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14
Q

Wolf- Pakinson- White (WPW)

A
  • Delta wave
  • Short PR
  • Widening of QRS due to delta wave
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15
Q

Lown- Ganong- Levine Syndrome (LGL)

A
  • PR < 0,12s
  • T- wave inversion
  • no delta wave
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16
Q

RBBB

A
  • wide QRS > 0,12s.
  • V1,2: M cmpl. or notched R (RSR’)
  • I, aVL, V6: wide, deep S
    (ST depression and T- wave inversion might be seen)
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17
Q

LBBB

A
  • wide QRS > 0,12s.
  • I, aVL, V5, V6: slurred or notched R
  • V1: wide, deep S
  • lack of Q in V5 or V6
  • rS or QS in V1-V4
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18
Q

Hyperacute MI

A
  • NO Q
  • ST- elevation –> “T- en dome” =ST- elevation merged with tall peaked T
  • Increased T by amplitude and width (tall peaked T- waves)
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19
Q

Acute MI

A
  • ST- elevation accompanied by T- inversion (symmetrical)
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20
Q

Subacute MI

A
  • no ST
  • path. Q
  • Inverted deep T (coronary T).
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21
Q

Chronic/ Definitive/ Old MI

A
  • Inverted/ upright T or nearly isoelectric

- deep path. Q

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22
Q

LAH

A
  • Left deviation > -30*
  • Normal QRS
  • No ST or T changes
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23
Q

LPH

A
  • Right deviation
  • Normal QRS
  • No ST or T changes
  • Tall R in inferior leads
  • Deep S in lateral leads
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24
Q

Bifasicular block

A

RBBB + LAH: QRS > 0,12s.
or
RBBB + LPH: QRS > 0,12s.

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25
1st degree AV- BLOCK
PR > 0,12S. All beats are conducted RHYTHMIC
26
2nd degree AV- BLOCK | Mobitz type I
- Progressive prolongation of PR until one QRS is missed (usually 3rd or 4th) - RR gets shorter
27
2nd degree AV- BLOCK | Mobitz type II
- PR constant - QRS is dropped without PR prolongation (after one P, no QRS) - RR constant
28
2nd degree AV- BLOCK | 2:1
Every other P gets conducted (QRS dropped).
29
3rd degree AV- BLOCK
Complete block. - No P get conducted (P- waves marching across rhythm strip, no relation to QRS).
30
HIGH DEGREE AV- BLOCK
Consecutive P get blocked. Conduction sometimes. (Escape rhythm may start).
31
P- mitrale
Wide P- wave
32
P- pulmonale
Tall P- wave
33
Salve
Accerelation, but doesn't last longer than 3 beats. | >3 beats = Tachycardia
34
Hyperkalemia
- tented T - flat or missing P - shorter QT - atrial fibrillation - PR prolongation - QRS widening (may merge with T- wave)
35
Hypokalemia
- flat T - ST- depression - Long ST > 0,45s. - arrhythmia or bradycardia
36
Hypercalcemia
Shortened QT
37
Hypocalcemia
Prologned QT
38
Subendocardial lesion
- TP, PR elevated | - ST depressed
39
Subepicardial/ Transmural lesion
- TP, PR depressed - ST- elevated - Coronary T- wave
40
Larger/ Transmural infarct
- path. Q
41
Smaller/ Subendocardial infarct
- path. Q | - R- reduction (unusually short R).
42
Anterior lead
V1-4
43
Inferior lead
II, III, aVF
44
Left lateral
I, aVL, V5-6
45
Right leads
avR, V1
46
Inferior infarction
II, III, aVF
47
Lateral infarction
I, aVL, V5-6
48
Anterior infarction
V1-6 - tall R - ST- depression - R > S
49
Posterior infarction
reciprocal changes in V1 (ST depression, tall R) Mirror images of ant. infarc.
50
Ant. lateral infarction
I, aVL + most of/ all V1-6
51
Junctional escape beat
- after sinus arrest. NO P (may be retrograde before, after or during QRS)
52
Paroxysmal Supraventricular Tachycardia (PSVT)
- sudden onset, usually initiated by premature beat. Sudden termination. - regular rhythm - retrograde P may be seen in II, III - V1: pseudo R' - 150- 250 bpm
53
Multifocal Atrial Tachycardia (MAT)
- irregular rhythm - there is a P- wave before each QRS - 3 p- wave morphologies - 100- 200 bpm.
54
Accelerated Idioventricular rhythm
...sometimes seen during acute infarct - 50- 100 bpm. - ventricular escape - No P - QRS is wide - HR approx. 75 bpm.
55
Torsade de Pointes
- prologned QT - QRS spiral around the baseline, changing axis and amplitude Onset of TdP VT typically preceded by RR intervals: short (caused by extrasystole) - long (compensatory pause) - short
56
Atrial Pacemaker
Spike followed by a P and normal QRS.
57
Ventricular Pacemaker
Spike followed by wide QRS. | Abs. of P or retrograde P may be seen.
58
No- Q- wave infarction
- No Q - T- wave inversion - ST- depression
59
Apical Ballooning Syndrome
- T- inversion | - ST- elevation
60
Angina
- ST- depression | - T- inversion
61
AV- nodal reentrant tachycardia (AVNRT)
- Paroxysmal - Regular tachycardia 140- 280 bpm - QRS usually narrow - ST depression may be seen - P -wave if visible exhibitd rretrograde inversion with P- wave inversion in II, III, aVF - P may be buried in the QRS, visible after QRS. Rarely visible before QRS.
62
Sick Sinus Syndrome
Multiple ECG abn. may be seen: - sinus bradycardia - sinus arrhythmia - sinus arrest > 3s. - atrial fibrillation with slow ventricular response - bradycardia- tachycardia syndrome: - -> alt. bradycardia with paroxysmal tachycardia often supraventricular.
63
Atrioventricular Reentry Tachycardia (AVRT): ORTHODROMIC CONDUCTION
- 200- 300 bpm - P buried in QRS or retrograde - QRS < 0,12s. - T- wave inversion - ST- segment depression
64
Atrioventricular Reentry Tachycardia (AVRT): ANTIDROMIC CONDUCTION
- 200- 300 bpm | - wide QRS
65
Right atrial hypertrophy | P- pulmonale
- increased amplitude of first portion of P - no change in duration of P-wave (0,1 s.) - possible right deviation of P- wave Tallest P seen in aVF and II
66
Left atrial hypertrophy | P- mitrale
- increased amplitude of terminal portion of P- wave - increased P- wave duration - no significant axis deviation - should drop > 1mm in V1 In lead II notched P
67
Right ventricular hypertrophy
- right axis deviation, greater than 100* | - ratio R- wave amplitude to S- wave is >1 in V1, and <1 in V6
68
Left ventricular hypertrophy
- R amplitude in V5 or V6 + amplitude of S in V1 or V2 >35mm - R in V5 >26mm - R in V6 >18mm - R wave in V6 exceeds R- wave in V5 In limb leads: - R wave in aVL >11mm - R in aVF >20mm - R in I >13mm - R in I + S in III >25mm
69
Difference AV- BLOCK/ SA- BLOCK
AV- BLOCK: - no. P - no QRS SA- BLOCK: no P
70
Long QT syndrome (LQTS) type II
- prolonged QT (normal QT <0,44s) Longest QT usually found in II, V5 or V6 - prominent U, might merge with T
71
Long QT syndrome (LQTS) type I
- prolongation of QT interval is caused by large T- waves with broad base
72
Brugada sign
Coved > 2 mm, descending ST- elevation, followed by a negative T in at least two leads out of V1, V2 and V3.