16 Bilder zum Thema "pr segment" bei ClipDealer

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Dentisty kit
Dentisty kit
Dentisty kit
A 14-year-old leukemic child had a sudden wide QRS tachycardia with a frequency of 167 bpm, and the rhythm was regular. After anti-arrhythmia treatment, the patient recovered to sinus rhythm.
The QT interval of ECG is from the beginning of QRS wave to the end of T wave, representing the total time of ventricular depolarization and repolarization.
R wave greater than S wave is judged to be positive; R smaller than S  is judged to be negative; R equal to S amplitude is judged to be equipotential.
A normal electrocardiogram includes normal morphology, amplitude, and various measurements of duration and interval, normal electrical axis, and normal R wave progression.
Abnormal ECG refers to changes in depolarization waves and or repolarization waves, most of which are pathologic and few are physiological.
Sometimes, there may be slight non-specific changes and normal variations in the electrocardiogram, which are often due to physiological reasons and have no clinical therapeutic significance.
Abnormal ECG refers to changes in depolarization waves and or repolarization waves, most of which are pathologic and few are physiological.
Under physiological conditions, the upward sloping ST segment depression forms a U-shaped curve, where the depressed PR segment, J point, and ST segment form a smooth parabola.
In the spatial anatomy of the heart, the axis from the base of the heart to the apex of the heart is called the long axis, that is, the upper right side faces the lower left side.
Clockwise rotation electrocardiogram refers to the transition of the rS waveform of the chest lead to the left chest lead, with the transition lead exceeding the V4 lead.
Surrounding the atrioventricular ring, except for the anterior septum of the left ventricle, there is no distribution of accessory pathways, and accessory pathways can exist in other parts.
Clockwise and counterclockwise rotation are common electrocardiographic phenomena, mainly used to describe the evolution of R-wave amplitude in chest leads.
Electric impulses can be conducted, but the conduction speed slows down, resulting in conduction delay and affecting the morphology of the P wave, PR interval, and QRS wave.

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