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Chapter 2 - ECG Supraventricular Rythms Early beats arising from above the ventricles. PAC, PJC.

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Presentation on theme: "Chapter 2 - ECG Supraventricular Rythms Early beats arising from above the ventricles. PAC, PJC."— Presentation transcript:

1 Chapter 2 - ECG Supraventricular Rythms Early beats arising from above the ventricles. PAC, PJC

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3 Normal Sinus Rhythm Sinus Arrythmia Can be caused by respiration. HR increases with inspiration (vagal nerve depressed) and decreases with expiration (vagal nerve stimulated).

4 Normal Sinus Rythm A. Figure 2.4, page 21. Sinus Tachycardia and SA Nodal Re-Entrant Tachycardia If obtained under resting conditions this would be considered: “SA Nodal Re-Entrant Tachycardia” (pg. 23)

5 Sinus Pauses – Difficult to know why Failure of SA Node to depolarize – Note: after pause rhythm resumes with a “P” wave that is normal with a normal QRS. SA Block – depolarization does not “escape” from the SA Node – Note: Rhythm resumes with a normal QRS.

6 PAC – premature, ectopic beat arising somewhere other than the SA Node. Arises in atria or AV node. P wave morphology is different. PR interval will differ (shorter) due to change in time for conduction to move to ventricles. QRS is normal. Blocked or non-conducted PAC. AV node is still in the refractory period. *= ectopic focus

7 Junctional Premature Complex or PJC Premature beats w/- or absent P waves due to origin at or near the AV Node Sometime difficult to decide origin so both terms will work.


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