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telemetry med surg exam 3 2022 with complete solutions

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sinus node - ANSWER The intrinsic pacemaker. Cell membrane "leakiness" causes spontaneous depolarization at a rate of 60-100 times a minute. AV node - ANSWER Acts like a resistor to slow the impulse allowing time for the atria to completely contract before initiating ventricular contraction. Bac...

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  • July 7, 2022
  • 11
  • 2021/2022
  • Exam (elaborations)
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telemetry med surg exam 3
sinus node - ANSWER The intrinsic pacemaker. Cell membrane "leakiness" causes
spontaneous depolarization at a rate of 60-100 times a minute.

AV node - ANSWER Acts like a resistor to slow the impulse allowing time for the atria to
completely contract before initiating ventricular contraction. Back up pacemaker if SA
fails, pacing at a rate of 40-60 times a minute.

Bundle of his - ANSWER "Cable" that passes through the fibrous sheath separating
atria from ventricles. Divides into the bundle branches.

Bundle branches - ANSWER "Wires" that run down the septum and into the ventricles.
There are two left bundle branches and one right.

Purkinje - ANSWER Terminal fibers branches from the bundles, distributing the impulse
throughout the ventricles.

Intranodal pathways - ANSWER "Wiring" that allows rapid impulse movement around
the atria to coordinate simultaneous atria contraction

Impulse vectors - ANSWER SA node
Atria
AV node

The depolarization wave in the ventricles also travel in specific directions forming
vectors. Because the left ventricle has a bigger muscle mass, the wave of
depolarization (starts in mid septum) is greater than the right and is represented as a
bigger vector.

which ventricle has bigger muscle mass - ANSWER left ventricle

degree of perpendicular - ANSWER If the current is running at an angle to the field, the
angulation is seen as so much positive and so much negative depending on how
parallel and perpendicular the current vector is to the field. The degree of perpendicular
can also be seen as a decrease in amplitude only.

leads - ANSWER

PQRST - ANSWER

P wave - ANSWER ATRIAL DEPOLARIZATION

Normal: small, round, positive in lead II

amplitude 0.5-2.5 mm, 0.10 seconds or less

p wave amplitude and time - ANSWER 0.5-2.5 mm

, telemetry med surg exam 3
0.10 s

abnormally shaped P wave indicates - ANSWER damaged atria (enlarged makes p
wave look like an "m") or an impulse origin outside of the SA node (ectopic)

notching in P wave indicates - ANSWER atrial enlargement (p mitrale)

PR interval normal length - ANSWER 0.12-.20s

PR interval - ANSWER Start: beginning of P
End: beginning of QRS

atrial depolarization and pause before QRS (AV node delay)

current traveling quickly down the His and purkinjes

shortened PRI - ANSWER bypass pathway or the impulse origin was ectopic and close
to the AV node

long PRI - ANSWER delays at the AV or His

QRS complex normal length and characteristics - ANSWER 0.06-0.12 s

BEGIN: first deflection
END: flattening before the t (j point)

The "classic" QRS complex is composed of three distinct waves: Q wave-the negative
deflection following the PRI. R wave-tall positively deflected wave in lead II. S wave-
negative deflection following the R wave.

abnormal QRS - ANSWER wide, longer than 0.12 s

QRS complex - ANSWER DEPOLARIZATION OF VENTRICULAR MYOCARDIUM

can take many shapes

ST Segment - ANSWER VENTRICULAR DEPOLARIZATION and BEGINNING OF
VENTRICULAR REPOLARIZATION

BEGIN: J point
END: start of t wave

should be flat and horizontally lined up with baseline of PRI

important for doing 12 lead EKG

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