Adult Health: EKG Test
Normal Sinus Rhythm - ANS•Rate: 60-a hundred beats/min
•Rhythm: normal
•P:QRS: 1:1
•PR c language: 0.12-zero.20 sec
•QRS complicated: 0.6-0.10 sec
•P waves: Present, consistent configuration,
one P wave before every QRS complicated
*Management: none; coronary heart rhythm is everyday
Normal Sinus Rhythm - ANS
Sinus arrhythmia - ANS•Rate: 60-one hundred bpm
•Rhythm: irregular, worrying with respirations
•P:QRS: 1:1
•PR c language: 0.12-zero.20 sec
•QRS complicated: zero.6-0.10 sec
*Management: none; considered a everyday rhythm inside the very young and really antique
Sinus arrhythmia Rhythm - ANS
Sinus Tachycardia - ANS•Rate: one zero one-a hundred and fifty bpm
•Rhythm: normal
•P:QRS: 1:1 (with very rapid fees, P wave may be hidden in previous T wave)
•PR c program languageperiod: zero.12-0.20 sec
•QRS complicated: 0.6-10 sec
, *Management:
treated only if symptomatic or affected person is at risk for myocardial damage
-treat underlying reason (hypovolemia, fever, pain)
-Bet-blockers or verapamil may be used
Sinus Tachycardia Rhythm - ANS
Sinus Bradycardia - ANS•Rate: <60bpm
•Rhythm: normal
•P:QRS: 1:1
•PR c language: zero.12-zero.20 sec
•QRS complex: 0.6-zero.10 sec
*Management:
-handled most effective if symptomatic. IV atropine or isoproterenol, and/or pacemaker therapy
may be used
Sinus Bradycardia Rhythm - ANS
Atrial Flutter - ANS•Rate: atrial 240-360 bpm; ventricular fee relies upon on diploma of AV block
and generally is < 150 bpm
•Rhythm: atrial regular; ventricular usually regular
•P:QRS: 2:1, 4:1, 6:1; may vary
•PR interval: not measured
•QRS complex: 0.6-0.10 sec
*Management:
-synchronized cardioversion; medications to slow ventricular response such as a beta-blocker or
calcium channel blocker, followed by a Class 1 antidysrhythmic agent or AMIODARONE
Atrial Flutter Rhythm - ANS
Atrial Fibrillation (A-fib) - ANS•Rate: atrial 300-600 bpm (too rapid to count); ventricular 100-180
bpm in untreated patients
Normal Sinus Rhythm - ANS•Rate: 60-a hundred beats/min
•Rhythm: normal
•P:QRS: 1:1
•PR c language: 0.12-zero.20 sec
•QRS complicated: 0.6-0.10 sec
•P waves: Present, consistent configuration,
one P wave before every QRS complicated
*Management: none; coronary heart rhythm is everyday
Normal Sinus Rhythm - ANS
Sinus arrhythmia - ANS•Rate: 60-one hundred bpm
•Rhythm: irregular, worrying with respirations
•P:QRS: 1:1
•PR c language: 0.12-zero.20 sec
•QRS complicated: zero.6-0.10 sec
*Management: none; considered a everyday rhythm inside the very young and really antique
Sinus arrhythmia Rhythm - ANS
Sinus Tachycardia - ANS•Rate: one zero one-a hundred and fifty bpm
•Rhythm: normal
•P:QRS: 1:1 (with very rapid fees, P wave may be hidden in previous T wave)
•PR c program languageperiod: zero.12-0.20 sec
•QRS complicated: 0.6-10 sec
, *Management:
treated only if symptomatic or affected person is at risk for myocardial damage
-treat underlying reason (hypovolemia, fever, pain)
-Bet-blockers or verapamil may be used
Sinus Tachycardia Rhythm - ANS
Sinus Bradycardia - ANS•Rate: <60bpm
•Rhythm: normal
•P:QRS: 1:1
•PR c language: zero.12-zero.20 sec
•QRS complex: 0.6-zero.10 sec
*Management:
-handled most effective if symptomatic. IV atropine or isoproterenol, and/or pacemaker therapy
may be used
Sinus Bradycardia Rhythm - ANS
Atrial Flutter - ANS•Rate: atrial 240-360 bpm; ventricular fee relies upon on diploma of AV block
and generally is < 150 bpm
•Rhythm: atrial regular; ventricular usually regular
•P:QRS: 2:1, 4:1, 6:1; may vary
•PR interval: not measured
•QRS complex: 0.6-0.10 sec
*Management:
-synchronized cardioversion; medications to slow ventricular response such as a beta-blocker or
calcium channel blocker, followed by a Class 1 antidysrhythmic agent or AMIODARONE
Atrial Flutter Rhythm - ANS
Atrial Fibrillation (A-fib) - ANS•Rate: atrial 300-600 bpm (too rapid to count); ventricular 100-180
bpm in untreated patients
