Introduction to EKG - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Introduction to EKG

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Introduction to EKG And then a little more To get an accurate EKG, leads must be properly applied: I: RA(-) to LA(+) II RA(-) to LL(+) III:LA(-) to LL(+) aVR: RA ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Introduction to EKG


1
Introduction to EKG
  • And then a little more

2
  • To get an accurate EKG, leads must be properly
    applied

aVR RA(-) to LA LL() aVL LA() to RA
LL() aVF LL() to RA LA(-)
I RA(-) to LA() II RA(-) to LL() IIILA(-) to
LL()
Precordial lead is
3
  • Normal activation

4
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5
  • Interpretation
  • Rhythm look for P waves, regularity,
    reproducible intervals, PR interval, shape
  • Rate
  • Axis
  • Intervals PR, QRS, QTc
  • Conduction
  • R wave progression
  • ST segments and T waves
  • Ectopic beats
  • Q waves where they should and should not be
  • Other stuff

6
  • Some general guidelines
  • P waves
  • Best seen in lead II
  • Upright or biphasic (neg component smaller) in
    V1-V2, upright in V4-V6
  • QRS complex
  • V1 shows rS, V6 shows qR
  • Size of r wave progressively increases,
    transition V3-V4
  • QRS duration lt .120 sec
  • One R wave in precordial leads should be gt 8mm
  • No R wave in precordial leads gt 27mm
  • Sum of tallest R in left leads and S in right
    leads should be lt 35-40mm
  • Precordial q waves should not exceed .04 sec nor
    have a depth greater than ¼ the height of the R
    wave following
  • R wave in aVL lt12-13mm
  • ST segment
  • Should not be more than 1mm above or below
    baseline. Normal minor elevation in leads with
    large S waves ( V1-V3) and normal configuration
    is concave up.

7
  • T waves
  • Often inverted in V1. May be inverted in V2 if
    already inverted in V1.
  • Always upright in leads I, II, V3-V6
  • Always inverted aVL
  • U waves
  • Amplitude usually lt 1/3 T wave height in same
    lead
  • Direction is same as T wave in that lead

8
  • Axis
  • Frontal plane lead with the sum of r wave and s
    wave most closely approximates 0.
  • Look at QRS in the lead perpendicular to original
    lead
  • If QRS id positive, axis along that direction. If
    negative, axis in opposite direction.

9
  • Axis- cont

Normal axis
Left axis
Right axis
10
  • Heart block
  • Normal PR interval lt .2 sec
  • 1st degree AV block- prolonged PR

11
  • Heart Block
  • 2nd degree AV block- Wenchebach- Mobitz 1
  • Prolonged PR until dropped QRS
  • 1st PR interval always the shortest
  • 1 dropped QRS only
  • RR intervals shorten

12
  • 2nd Degree- 2 to 1 block

13
  • 2nd degree type 2- mobitz 2

14
  • Complete heart block

15
  • Bundle branch block
  • QRS gt .120 sec
  • RBBB- R-R in V1-V2, s wave in lead 1 V6

16
  • LBBB
  • QRS gt.120 sec
  • Neg QRS in V1
  • Lack of small q in lead 1, V5-V6

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