Where is the P, QRS, and T wave?


Using the rhythm below, how would you calculate the heart rate?
Count the peaks (the R waves) and multiply times 10.
Example: 7 peaks X 10 = about 70 beats per minute
What are the common signs and symptoms for most dysrhythmias?
Identify this rhythm:

normal sinus rhythm
70 beats per minute
Identify this rhythm:

sinus bradycardia
50 beats per minute
Identify this rhythm:

sinus tachycardia
130 beats per minute
Identify this rhythm:
(immediate complication)

asystole
Identify this rhythm:
(immediate complication)

ventricular fibrillation
Identify this rhythm:
(immediate complication)

ventricular tachycardia
Identify this rhythm:
(immediate complication)

myocardial infarction
Identify this rhythm:

atrial fibrillation
Identify this rhythm:

atrial flutter
Identify this rhythm:

1st degree AV block
PR interval is elongated.
Identify this rhythm:

2nd degree AV block Type 1 (Wenckebach/Mobitz I)
PR interval gets longer and longer and then it drops.
Identify this rhythm:

2nd degree AV block Type 2 (Mobitz II)
PR interval stays the same and then QRS is missing.
What is common about most heart blocks?
Identify this rhythm:
(Immediate complication)

3rd degree heart block (complete heart block)
Identify this rhythm:
(Immediate complication)

supraventricular tachycardia
Identify this rhythm:
(Immediate complication)

torsades de pointes
Identify this rhythm:

normal sinus rhythm with premature ventricular contractions (PVCs)
Medications:
sinus tachycardia

Give meds to decrease the heart rate:
Interventions:
asystole
(Immediate complication)

Interventions:
ventricular fibrillation
(Immediate complication)

Interventions:
ventricular tachycardia
(Immediate complication)
