1. Accelerated Junctional <Ans>
Rate<Ans> 60-100 Rhythm <Ans>
Regular
Pwave <Ans> before/after/absent -
inverted PR <Ans> unknown
QRS <Ans> Normal
*** Fast junctional escape
2. Asystole <Ans> absence of contractions of the heart-Flat Line
of the a
3. Atrial fibrillation <Ans> rapid, random, ineffective contractions trium
4. Atrial Flutter <Ans> Rate <Ans> Atrial 250-350
Ventricular <Ans> 100 -175
P <Ans> Irregular or absent, often "saw
tooth" QRS <Ans> Normal
Conduction <Ans> AV Block (2 <Ans>
1 > 3 <Ans> 1, 4 <Ans> 1) Rhythm
<Ans> Regular (usually)
- Often underlying cardiac disease
Carotid massage <Ans> increases
block
5. Atrial Pacing <Ans> spike before P wave
6. Idioventricular Rhythm <Ans> Rate
1/5
, <Ans> 20-40bpm Regularity <Ans> regular
P-wave <Ans> absent
QRS-complex <Ans> wide and
bizarre PR-interval <Ans> after the QRS,
absent
7. Junctional Escape <Ans> Rate <Ans> 40-60 bpm, P wave
<Ans> inverted, absent, or QRS <Ans> normal
8. Juctional Tachycardia <Ans> form of supraventricular tachycardia, a type
hambers of
of racing pulse caused by a problem in the area between the upper and lower c
your heart. It's known as the atrioventricular node, or AV node
9. Pulseless Electrical Activity (PEA) <Ans> a condition in which the heart's
fails to follow
electrical rhythm remains relatively normal, yet the mechanical pumping activity
the electrical activity, causing cardiac arrest
10. second degree heart block type 1 <Ans> Progressive lengthening of the PR
interval until a
QRS complex fails to appear after a P wave
11. Second Degree Heart Block (Mobitz II) <Ans> Normal, Normal, and drop
a QRS. Noncuducted P wave, with constant PR intervals and QRS.
2/5