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Regularity: regularHR: less than 40 BPMP-wave: if present, inverted in
leads 2,3, and aVF. May precede, follow, or be buried in the QRSPR
interval: less than 0.12 secondsQRS complex: all the same shape, less
than 0.12 seconds
Narrow complex tachycardia with P-waves difficult to notice. P waves
are frequently hidden in the previous T wave, due to underlying rapid
rate. it is not possible to tell where the rhythm originatesSVT is a
general term that refers to the origin as being above the ventricles
Characterized by greater than the inherent rhythmRegularity:
regularHR: 60-100 BPMP-wave: If present, inverted in leads 2,3, and aVF.
ay precede, follow. or be buried in the QRSPR interval: less than 0.12
secondQRS complex: all the same shape, less than 0.12 secondsLooks like
regular sinus rhythm, except it's missing it P-wave. Coming from
junctional tissue
Regularity: regularHeart Rate: 40-60BPMP-wave: if present, inverted in
leads 2,3, and a VF. May precede, follow, or be buried in QRSPR
interval: less than 0.12 seconds or not measurableQRS Complex: All the
same shape, less than 0.12 seconds
The Av junction contains the specialized pacemaker cells and can serve
as a secondary pacemaker site. Increased automaticity may accelerated
the rate beyond the inherent firing rate
1 may produces the negative P waves before the QRS2. PR interval will be shortened
Part of the heart is the junction between the atria and the
ventricles. Has an intrinsic rate of 40-60 BPM. Junctional tissue is
capable of running the heart, either for one beat or as a continuing
rhythm
all from the super ventricular rythums
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