This wave represents atrial depolarization.
What is the P wave?
Irregularly irregular rhythm.
What is atrial fibrillation
RA +, F-
What is lead II?
QRS complex that is greater than or equal to 0.12 seconds
What is a bundle branch block?
Elevation above or depression below the J point is associated with myocardial ischemia.
What is the ST segment?
Associated with a coronary occlusion.
What is a Type 1 MI?
A negative wave before the R wave.
What is the Q wave?
Sawtooth waves seen best in lead II.
What is atrial flutter?
4th ICS, RSB
What is V1?
Precludes the diagnosis of anterior or posterior MI.
What is a left bundle branch block?
Measurements that make this wave "significant" or indicative of myocardial infarction.
What is a Q-wave that is 1 mm (1 block) wide or deep
Causes and decreased myocardial oxygen supply and an increased myocardial oxygen demand.
What is a tachycardia and elevated LVEDP or LVEDV
15 small blocks tall
What is 1.5 mV
Progressive prolongation of the PR interval until a beat is dropped.
What is second-degree AV block, Mobitz 1 or Wenckebach?
Used to monitor the inferior wall.
What are leads II, III, and AVF?
No 2 PR intervals are the same.
What is complete or third-degree heart block?
Best intraoperative lead combination to monitor for myocardial ischemia.
What are leads II and V4?
Bradycardia, hypotension, and sensitivity to vasodilators.
What are common complications of an inferior MI?
Prolongation of this interval can be associated with a life threatening dysrhythmia
What is the Q-T interval?
Rapid rhythm with more than 3 P-wave morphologies with varying PR/PP intervals.
What is multifocal atrial tachycardia?
Used to monitor the left anterior descending coronary.
What a V1-V5.
Causes secondary ST and T-wave changes in I, AVL, and V6
What is a LBBB?
Peaked or tented T-waves in V1-V5.
What are indications of anterior myocardial ischemia or hyperkalemia?
Makes the threshold potential more negative,
What is hypercalcemia?
Becomes taller in V1-V5
What is R-wave progession
Irregular wide-complex tachycardia with complexes that rotate from smaller to larger and back.
What is polymorphic V-tach or torsades de pointes?
Used to divide the frontal plane into 4 quadrants.
What are leads I and AVF?
Causes a deep slurred S-wave in V5 and V6.
What is a RBBB?
Q-waves and ST elevation in V1 and V2.
What are indications of a septal MI?
Associated with occlusion of the PDA.
What is a posterior MI?
The deepest wave in this lead added to the tallest wave in another lead defines LVH.
What is the S wave in V1 or V2 and the R wave in V5 or V6
More Ps than QRS with consistent PR intervals.
What is second degree heart block, Mobitz II?
Reciprocal changes used to monitor for posterior MI.
What are tall R waves in V1 and V2?
Rapid rate with short PR interval, wide QRS with initial slurring, and Q waves in II, III, AVF.
What is WPW or AVNRT
Q-waves and ST elevation in V1-V6, AVL and Lead I.
What is left main disease?
Associated with new onset LBBB.
What is LAD occlusion



What are Qr, QS, and RSR' complexes
Best treated with amiodarone or cardioversion
What is antidromic AVNRT or WPW
What is normal axis
Best treated with magnesium.
What is Torsades de Pointes?
An asymptomatic elevation in postoperative troponins following noncardiac surgery
What is MINS (myocardial injury after noncardiac surgery).
Associated with occlusion of an obtuse marginal branch.
What is a lateral MI or what causes Q waves in I, AVL, and V6?