WITH COMPLETE VERIFIED ANSWERS |
GUARANTEE PASS
1. What is the normal PR interval range? - ANSWER 0.12 - 0.20 seconds
2. What is the normal QRS range? - ANSWER 0.08 - 0.12 seconds
3. What information can be detected by the ECG? - ANSWER Acute MIs,
injury and ischemia
Evaluation of arrhythmias
Pathological overload of the heart (hypertrophy)
Inflammation of heart's lining (endo/myo/peri - carditis)
Assessing ° of secondary cardiac injury in ischemic hd
Assessing deterioration of heart's conduction system
Effects of antiarrhythmic drugs & other meds
Assessing metabolic & electrolyte disturbances
Coronary HD related to transient ischemia or coronary artery spasm
Assessing artificial pacemaker function
4. What are the limitations of the ECG as a diagnostic tool? - ANSWER
Mechanical function of the heart
Etiology and pathology of disease
Structural & functional impairment
CAD related to silent/transient ischemia
, 5. When should you not change the standardization on an ECG machine? -
ANSWER Angina or Chest pain
6. What does 1 small box on graph paper equate to? - ANSWER 0.04 sec or
40 msec horizontally
a. mV vertically
7. What is the formula to convert BPM to ms? - ANSWER 60,000 ÷ BPM =
milliseconds
60,000 ÷ ms = BPM
8. Criteria for normal sinus rhythm. - ANSWER Upright P wave of sinus
origin in I, II and avF
Constant P configuration in any lead followed by QRS
HR between 60 -100 bpm
9. Multifocal Atrial Tachycardia - ANSWER -HR>100bpm (usually 100-
150bpm; may be as high as 250bpm)
-Irregularly irregular rhythm w/ varying PP, PR, RR intervals
-3 distinct P-wave morphologies in the same lead
-Isoelectric baseline b/w P-waves (no flutter waves)
-not just a sinus rhythm w/ frequent PACs
10.Junctional Escape Rhythm - ANSWER -junctional rhythm w/ a rate of 40-
60bpm
-QRS complexes are typically narrow (<120ms)
-no relationship b/w QRS complexes and any preceding atrial activity