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englishkarter englishkarter
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6 years ago
The point where the QRS complex and ST segment meet is called the ST junction or the J point.
 
  Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Question 2

Indicate the ECG criteria for the following dysrhythmias:
 
  Third-Degree AV Block 2:1 AV Block
  Ventricular
  Rhythm ____________________ _____________________
  PR interval ____________________ _____________________
  QRS width ____________________ _____________________
 
  Fill in the blanks with correct word

Question 3

A _____ bundle branch block produces a RSR pattern in lead V1.
 
  Fill in the blanks with correct word

Question 4

A Q wave, if present, is always a negative waveform.
 
  Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Question 5

Complete the following chart:
 
  Lead Positive Electrode Negative Electrode Heart Surface Viewed
  Lead I ____________ ____________ ____________
  Lead II ____________ ____________ ____________
  Lead III ____________ ____________ ____________
 
  Fill in the blanks with correct word
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Replies
wrote...
6 years ago
The answer to question 1  T
The point where the QRS complex and the ST segment meet is called the ST junction or the J point. The ST segment is considered elevated if the segment is deviated above the baseline and is considered depressed if the segment deviates below it.

The answer to question 2  Third-Degree AV Block 2:1 AV Block
Ventricular
Rhythm Regular Regular
PR interval None Constant
QRS width Narrow or wide Narrow or wide

The answer to question 3  right

The answer to question 4  T
The QRS complex begins as a downward deflection, the Q wave. A Q wave is always a negative waveform. The Q wave begins when the ECG leaves the isoelectric line in a downward direction and continues until it returns to the isoelectric line. The Q wave represents depolarization of the interventricular septum, which is activated from left to right.

The answer to question 5  Lead Positive Electrode Negative Electrode Heart Surface Viewed
Lead I Left arm Right arm Lateral
Lead II Left leg Right arm Inferior
Lead III Left leg Left arm Inferior
englishkarter Author
wrote...
6 years ago
Appreciate this a lot, answers were right.
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