This document contains questions and information about electrocardiography (ECG) asked by Muhammad Awais Munir, a student at Punjab Medical College. It includes questions about what ECG stands for, who invented it, myocardial infarction patterns on ECG, the heart's conduction system, sinus rhythm, pacemakers, electrodes, ECG waves, interpreting ECGs, calculating heart rate from ECG, determining electrical axis, identifying different heart walls on ECG leads, and more. Diagrams are provided to illustrate the heart's conduction system, ECG paper measurements, hexaxial arrays for determining electrical axis, and pacemaker modes. Guidelines for pacemaker implantation in acquired atrioventricular block are also summarized.
An electrocardiogram uses electrical conductors placed on the arms and legs to detect cardiac potential differences between sites. The standard 12-lead electrocardiogram records voltage changes from 12 different leads, including bipolar limb leads and unipolar chest leads. It provides a record of voltage changes occurring on the body surface as the heart's electrical impulse propagates through the cardiac cycle, following standardized conventions.
This document provides guidance on performing and interpreting multi-lead electrocardiograms (ECGs). It aims to improve patient outcomes by reducing time to percutaneous coronary intervention through early ECG acquisition and transmission. Proper lead placement is emphasized for 12- and 15-lead ECGs. A systematic approach to ECG interpretation is outlined, including identifying the underlying rhythm, assessing the axis and potential hemiblocks or bundle branch blocks, using the ISAL method to determine infarct location, and evaluating for atrial abnormalities. Key waves, intervals, and criteria for identifying ventricular tachycardia, ischemia, injury, and infarction are defined.
This document introduces the principles of 12-lead electrocardiography (ECG) and its relationship to the cardiac cycle. A 12-lead ECG provides a 3D perspective of the heart by measuring electrical activity from 12 different angles, while a 3-lead ECG is used for basic monitoring. The objectives are to learn how to perform and interpret a 12-lead ECG. Key structures of the heart that generate and conduct electrical signals are described, along with how the signals appear on an ECG tracing. Electrode placements for the 12 chest and limb leads are shown, and how the signals are combined to provide different views of the heart.
This document provides an overview of electrocardiography (ECG), including how an ECG works, the basics of recording an ECG, ECG leads, normal ECG waveforms and intervals, interpreting an ECG, common abnormalities, and how to report an ECG. It discusses topics such as the cardiac conduction system, Einthoven's triangle, the 12-lead ECG, determining heart rate and axis, normal sinus rhythm, P waves, QRS complex, ST segment, T waves, and the QT interval.
This document provides an overview of 12-lead electrocardiogram (ECG) interpretation for myocardial infarction (MI). Key points covered include: the phases of the cardiac action potential; principles of Einthoven's triangle and augmented lead interpretation; proper 12-lead placement; identifying ST segment elevation/depression; differentiating STEMI from NSTEMI; reciprocal changes; locations of artery involvement based on lead findings; and treatment considerations for STEMI. Common STEMI mimics and the importance of differentiating MI from conditions like left ventricular hypertrophy are also discussed.
ECG interpretation in a simple method ppt.
out lines :
Anatomy of the Heart
The Cardiovascular System
Physiology of the Heart
Electrical Conduction System of the Heart
The Electrocardiogram (ECG):-
Chest Leads
Recording of the ECG
Components of an ECG Tracing
ECG Interpretation :-
Sinoatrial (SA) Node Arrhythmias
Atrial Arrhythmias
Ventricular Arrhythmias
Atrioventricular (AV) Blocks
Artificial Cardiac Pacemakers
The 12-Lead ECG and M.I
Cardiac Emergency Medications
This presentation covers few basic things about ECG, especially for UG Medical students like ECG leads, normal ECG waves, axis of ECG and how to look for common ECG misplacements.
ECGs produce a graph of the heart's electrical activity by detecting the potential differences between electrodes placed on the skin. The electrodes pick up the electrical impulse conducted through the heart muscle and body. The ECG machine reads and records the differences in potential to draw a graph over time. The graph consists of waves, segments, and intervals that provide information about atrial and ventricular depolarization and repolarization during each heartbeat cycle.
An electrocardiogram uses electrical conductors placed on the arms and legs to detect cardiac potential differences between sites. The standard 12-lead electrocardiogram records voltage changes from 12 different leads, including bipolar limb leads and unipolar chest leads. It provides a record of voltage changes occurring on the body surface as the heart's electrical impulse propagates through the cardiac cycle, following standardized conventions.
This document provides guidance on performing and interpreting multi-lead electrocardiograms (ECGs). It aims to improve patient outcomes by reducing time to percutaneous coronary intervention through early ECG acquisition and transmission. Proper lead placement is emphasized for 12- and 15-lead ECGs. A systematic approach to ECG interpretation is outlined, including identifying the underlying rhythm, assessing the axis and potential hemiblocks or bundle branch blocks, using the ISAL method to determine infarct location, and evaluating for atrial abnormalities. Key waves, intervals, and criteria for identifying ventricular tachycardia, ischemia, injury, and infarction are defined.
This document introduces the principles of 12-lead electrocardiography (ECG) and its relationship to the cardiac cycle. A 12-lead ECG provides a 3D perspective of the heart by measuring electrical activity from 12 different angles, while a 3-lead ECG is used for basic monitoring. The objectives are to learn how to perform and interpret a 12-lead ECG. Key structures of the heart that generate and conduct electrical signals are described, along with how the signals appear on an ECG tracing. Electrode placements for the 12 chest and limb leads are shown, and how the signals are combined to provide different views of the heart.
This document provides an overview of electrocardiography (ECG), including how an ECG works, the basics of recording an ECG, ECG leads, normal ECG waveforms and intervals, interpreting an ECG, common abnormalities, and how to report an ECG. It discusses topics such as the cardiac conduction system, Einthoven's triangle, the 12-lead ECG, determining heart rate and axis, normal sinus rhythm, P waves, QRS complex, ST segment, T waves, and the QT interval.
This document provides an overview of 12-lead electrocardiogram (ECG) interpretation for myocardial infarction (MI). Key points covered include: the phases of the cardiac action potential; principles of Einthoven's triangle and augmented lead interpretation; proper 12-lead placement; identifying ST segment elevation/depression; differentiating STEMI from NSTEMI; reciprocal changes; locations of artery involvement based on lead findings; and treatment considerations for STEMI. Common STEMI mimics and the importance of differentiating MI from conditions like left ventricular hypertrophy are also discussed.
ECG interpretation in a simple method ppt.
out lines :
Anatomy of the Heart
The Cardiovascular System
Physiology of the Heart
Electrical Conduction System of the Heart
The Electrocardiogram (ECG):-
Chest Leads
Recording of the ECG
Components of an ECG Tracing
ECG Interpretation :-
Sinoatrial (SA) Node Arrhythmias
Atrial Arrhythmias
Ventricular Arrhythmias
Atrioventricular (AV) Blocks
Artificial Cardiac Pacemakers
The 12-Lead ECG and M.I
Cardiac Emergency Medications
This presentation covers few basic things about ECG, especially for UG Medical students like ECG leads, normal ECG waves, axis of ECG and how to look for common ECG misplacements.
ECGs produce a graph of the heart's electrical activity by detecting the potential differences between electrodes placed on the skin. The electrodes pick up the electrical impulse conducted through the heart muscle and body. The ECG machine reads and records the differences in potential to draw a graph over time. The graph consists of waves, segments, and intervals that provide information about atrial and ventricular depolarization and repolarization during each heartbeat cycle.
The document provides information on the history and development of the electrocardiogram (ECG). It discusses key individuals who contributed to advancements in ECG technology and interpretation. The summary also outlines the main components of an ECG reading including waveforms, intervals, leads, and how to interpret cardiac electrical activity and identify abnormalities.
An electrocardiogram (ECG) records the electrical activity of the heart. Small metal electrodes are attached to the skin on the arms, legs, and chest to detect electrical impulses from the heart. The ECG machine amplifies and records these impulses, showing normal and abnormal heart rhythms and any signs of heart damage or disease. A normal ECG tracing shows the P wave, QRS complex, and T wave representing atrial and ventricular contractions and repolarizations. The ECG test takes about five minutes and is painless.
The electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG) records the electrical activity of the heart. The ECG machine detects electrical changes in the heart with each heartbeat that are conducted throughout the body and can be measured on the skin surface. The ECG provides important information about heart rate, rhythm, and the size and function of the heart's chambers that can help diagnose cardiovascular conditions like ischemia, myocardial infarction, and arrhythmias. ECG leads are attached at various locations on the limbs and chest to detect the heart's electrical signals from different perspectives.
The document provides an overview of electrocardiography (ECG) including:
1) The ECG machine records and prints the electrical activity of the heart on graph paper. Each wave represents a different stage of electrical conduction through the heart.
2) The standard 12-lead ECG places electrodes on the chest and limbs to measure the heart's electrical activity from different angles.
3) The normal P wave, QRS complex, and T wave represent atrial depolarization, ventricular depolarization, and ventricular repolarization, respectively. Intervals like the PR and QT intervals are also measured.
4) A normal sinus rhythm ECG shows consistent P waves followed by the QRS complex and T
The document discusses the electrocardiogram (ECG), which shows the electrical pattern generated by the heart as it activates from the atria to the ventricles. The ECG uses leads to provide a 3D view of the direction of depolarization. The conduction system of the heart includes the sinoatrial node, AV node, bundle of His, bundle branches, and Purkinje fibers. The normal ECG shows the P wave, QRS complex, and T wave representing atrial depolarization, ventricular depolarization, and ventricular repolarization, respectively. The positions of the leads determine which part of the heart is visualized on the ECG.
This document provides an overview of electrocardiography (ECG/EKG). It discusses cardiac anatomy, the origin and spread of the cardiac impulse, electrophysiology of the heart, and the recording and interpretation of the ECG. Key points covered include the waves of the normal ECG (P, QRS, T), intervals (PR, QT), cardiac conduction system, 12-lead ECG system, axis determination, and common abnormalities. The overall goal is to describe the basics of ECG including its recording and clinical applications.
The 12-lead ECG provides important information about the heart's electrical activity. It begins with atrial depolarization seen as the P wave, followed by ventricular depolarization in the QRS complex. The ST segment and T wave represent ventricular repolarization. Each of the 12 leads views the heart from a different angle, with the standard limb leads in the frontal plane and the chest leads in the horizontal plane. Together they allow clinicians to determine the heart's rate, rhythm, and axis.
- LVH is characterized by tall QRS complexes on ECG due to increased electrical forces moving through the thickened myocardium.
- Criteria exists to diagnose LVH using a 12-lead ECG, such as the R wave in V5 or V6 plus the S wave in V1 or V2 exceeding 35 mm.
- The document compares a normal ECG to one with LVH and explains how echocardiogram can also detect LVH by showing increased ventricular wall thickness.
The document provides information about electrocardiography (ECG) including its history, how an ECG machine works, how to perform an ECG, ECG waveform interpretation, and common cardiac rhythms and abnormalities. It discusses key aspects of an ECG such as rate, rhythm, cardiac axis, P waves, PR interval, and common rhythms including normal sinus rhythm, atrial fibrillation, ventricular tachycardia, and more.
This document provides an overview of electrocardiography (ECG) basics including:
1. It describes what an ECG is and what conditions it can be useful for diagnosing.
2. It outlines the different ECG leads including the standard and precordial leads used to measure electrical activity from different angles.
3. It explains the typical ECG waveforms including the P, QRS, T, and U waves as well as intervals like the PR and QT, and how to interpret abnormalities.
4. It provides guidance on interpreting an ECG including assessing lead position, rhythm, rate, axis, and looking for signs of conditions like bundle branch blocks or chamber enlargement.
This document provides information on ECG changes seen in ischemic heart disease. It discusses the blood supply of the heart and how different coronary artery occlusions can cause specific ECG changes. These include ST segment elevation or depression, T wave changes, and pathologic Q waves indicating injury, ischemia or necrosis in different heart regions. Examples are provided of ECG tracings demonstrating myocardial infarction patterns involving the inferior, lateral, anterior and posterior walls. It also discusses non-Q wave infarction and pseudoinfarction ECG patterns that can mimic myocardial injury. The effects of conditions like electrolyte abnormalities, drugs, and cardiac syndromes on the ECG are summarized.
This document provides a tutorial on electrocardiography (ECG). It discusses the basics of ECG including standard calibration and electrical impulse generation. It describes the anatomical locations associated with different ECG leads. Key components of the ECG like the P wave, QRS complex, ST segment, T wave, and QT interval are explained. Common ECG findings related to conditions like myocardial infarction, hypertrophy, axis deviation, and arrhythmias are presented. Calculation of heart rate and cardiac axis are demonstrated. Recommended resources for further ECG learning are provided at the end.
This document provides an overview of cardiac anatomy, physiology, electrophysiology, and interpretation of EKGs. Key points include:
1) It describes the layers of the heart, blood flow through the heart, cardiac conduction system, properties of cardiac cells, and coronary circulation.
2) It explains electrophysiology concepts such as polarization, depolarization, repolarization, and the cardiac conduction cycle.
3) It provides details on the placement and interpretation of 12-lead EKGs, including identifying waves, intervals, blocks, axis deviation, and systematic approaches.
The 12-lead ECG is a diagnostic test that helps identify conditions like acute coronary syndrome and myocardial infarction. Obtaining a 12-lead ECG in the field is important to identify ST elevations that could indicate a heart attack and speed up treatment times. The placement of the ECG leads and the patterns in the complexes can provide clues to determine the type and location of any heart issues. It is important for paramedics to become proficient in performing and interpreting 12-lead ECGs to help ensure the best outcomes for patients experiencing potential cardiac events.
1. The document describes various EKG abnormalities including early repolarization, pericarditis, fascicular blocks, ventricular hypertrophy, electrolyte abnormalities, prolonged QT interval, and more.
2. Key details are provided on differentiating early repolarization from anterior MI and pericarditis. Stages of pericarditis are outlined.
3. Fascicular blocks are described along with their characteristic axis deviations and block locations. Different forms of ventricular hypertrophy and their EKG patterns are also summarized.
An ECG is a recording of the electrical activity of the heart over time using skin electrodes. It is the gold standard for diagnosing cardiac diseases in a noninvasive manner. The ECG records the P wave from atrial depolarization, the QRS complex from ventricular depolarization and repolarization of the atria, and the T wave from ventricular repolarization. Proper electrode placement and ensuring good skin contact is important for obtaining an accurate recording. The recording is then analyzed based on heart rate, rhythm, intervals, wave amplitudes and shapes to identify any abnormalities.
The document provides information about electrocardiography (ECG), including its history, how an ECG machine works, how to perform an ECG, electrode placement, the different leads, and how to interpret an ECG. It discusses normal ECG waves and intervals as well as various arrhythmias and abnormalities that can be seen on an ECG. Modern ECG machines produce computerized readings but interpretation should still be done carefully by a medical professional. A proper ECG involves correctly placing the electrodes on the patient's limbs and chest to measure the heart's electrical activity from multiple angles.
The document summarizes an exploration of features in the PicMonkey and Pixlr photo editing software. Key features explored include cropping, exposure, color correction, blemish removal, airbrushing, wrinkle removal, color effects, borders, and bokeh effects. The exploration found that color correction, effects, and text are essential for eye-catching images while drawing tools may be difficult to use professionally. Overall the exploration provided learning experiences for editing techniques applicable to designing a music album digipak.
The document provides information on the history and development of the electrocardiogram (ECG). It discusses key individuals who contributed to advancements in ECG technology and interpretation. The summary also outlines the main components of an ECG reading including waveforms, intervals, leads, and how to interpret cardiac electrical activity and identify abnormalities.
An electrocardiogram (ECG) records the electrical activity of the heart. Small metal electrodes are attached to the skin on the arms, legs, and chest to detect electrical impulses from the heart. The ECG machine amplifies and records these impulses, showing normal and abnormal heart rhythms and any signs of heart damage or disease. A normal ECG tracing shows the P wave, QRS complex, and T wave representing atrial and ventricular contractions and repolarizations. The ECG test takes about five minutes and is painless.
The electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG) records the electrical activity of the heart. The ECG machine detects electrical changes in the heart with each heartbeat that are conducted throughout the body and can be measured on the skin surface. The ECG provides important information about heart rate, rhythm, and the size and function of the heart's chambers that can help diagnose cardiovascular conditions like ischemia, myocardial infarction, and arrhythmias. ECG leads are attached at various locations on the limbs and chest to detect the heart's electrical signals from different perspectives.
The document provides an overview of electrocardiography (ECG) including:
1) The ECG machine records and prints the electrical activity of the heart on graph paper. Each wave represents a different stage of electrical conduction through the heart.
2) The standard 12-lead ECG places electrodes on the chest and limbs to measure the heart's electrical activity from different angles.
3) The normal P wave, QRS complex, and T wave represent atrial depolarization, ventricular depolarization, and ventricular repolarization, respectively. Intervals like the PR and QT intervals are also measured.
4) A normal sinus rhythm ECG shows consistent P waves followed by the QRS complex and T
The document discusses the electrocardiogram (ECG), which shows the electrical pattern generated by the heart as it activates from the atria to the ventricles. The ECG uses leads to provide a 3D view of the direction of depolarization. The conduction system of the heart includes the sinoatrial node, AV node, bundle of His, bundle branches, and Purkinje fibers. The normal ECG shows the P wave, QRS complex, and T wave representing atrial depolarization, ventricular depolarization, and ventricular repolarization, respectively. The positions of the leads determine which part of the heart is visualized on the ECG.
This document provides an overview of electrocardiography (ECG/EKG). It discusses cardiac anatomy, the origin and spread of the cardiac impulse, electrophysiology of the heart, and the recording and interpretation of the ECG. Key points covered include the waves of the normal ECG (P, QRS, T), intervals (PR, QT), cardiac conduction system, 12-lead ECG system, axis determination, and common abnormalities. The overall goal is to describe the basics of ECG including its recording and clinical applications.
The 12-lead ECG provides important information about the heart's electrical activity. It begins with atrial depolarization seen as the P wave, followed by ventricular depolarization in the QRS complex. The ST segment and T wave represent ventricular repolarization. Each of the 12 leads views the heart from a different angle, with the standard limb leads in the frontal plane and the chest leads in the horizontal plane. Together they allow clinicians to determine the heart's rate, rhythm, and axis.
- LVH is characterized by tall QRS complexes on ECG due to increased electrical forces moving through the thickened myocardium.
- Criteria exists to diagnose LVH using a 12-lead ECG, such as the R wave in V5 or V6 plus the S wave in V1 or V2 exceeding 35 mm.
- The document compares a normal ECG to one with LVH and explains how echocardiogram can also detect LVH by showing increased ventricular wall thickness.
The document provides information about electrocardiography (ECG) including its history, how an ECG machine works, how to perform an ECG, ECG waveform interpretation, and common cardiac rhythms and abnormalities. It discusses key aspects of an ECG such as rate, rhythm, cardiac axis, P waves, PR interval, and common rhythms including normal sinus rhythm, atrial fibrillation, ventricular tachycardia, and more.
This document provides an overview of electrocardiography (ECG) basics including:
1. It describes what an ECG is and what conditions it can be useful for diagnosing.
2. It outlines the different ECG leads including the standard and precordial leads used to measure electrical activity from different angles.
3. It explains the typical ECG waveforms including the P, QRS, T, and U waves as well as intervals like the PR and QT, and how to interpret abnormalities.
4. It provides guidance on interpreting an ECG including assessing lead position, rhythm, rate, axis, and looking for signs of conditions like bundle branch blocks or chamber enlargement.
This document provides information on ECG changes seen in ischemic heart disease. It discusses the blood supply of the heart and how different coronary artery occlusions can cause specific ECG changes. These include ST segment elevation or depression, T wave changes, and pathologic Q waves indicating injury, ischemia or necrosis in different heart regions. Examples are provided of ECG tracings demonstrating myocardial infarction patterns involving the inferior, lateral, anterior and posterior walls. It also discusses non-Q wave infarction and pseudoinfarction ECG patterns that can mimic myocardial injury. The effects of conditions like electrolyte abnormalities, drugs, and cardiac syndromes on the ECG are summarized.
This document provides a tutorial on electrocardiography (ECG). It discusses the basics of ECG including standard calibration and electrical impulse generation. It describes the anatomical locations associated with different ECG leads. Key components of the ECG like the P wave, QRS complex, ST segment, T wave, and QT interval are explained. Common ECG findings related to conditions like myocardial infarction, hypertrophy, axis deviation, and arrhythmias are presented. Calculation of heart rate and cardiac axis are demonstrated. Recommended resources for further ECG learning are provided at the end.
This document provides an overview of cardiac anatomy, physiology, electrophysiology, and interpretation of EKGs. Key points include:
1) It describes the layers of the heart, blood flow through the heart, cardiac conduction system, properties of cardiac cells, and coronary circulation.
2) It explains electrophysiology concepts such as polarization, depolarization, repolarization, and the cardiac conduction cycle.
3) It provides details on the placement and interpretation of 12-lead EKGs, including identifying waves, intervals, blocks, axis deviation, and systematic approaches.
The 12-lead ECG is a diagnostic test that helps identify conditions like acute coronary syndrome and myocardial infarction. Obtaining a 12-lead ECG in the field is important to identify ST elevations that could indicate a heart attack and speed up treatment times. The placement of the ECG leads and the patterns in the complexes can provide clues to determine the type and location of any heart issues. It is important for paramedics to become proficient in performing and interpreting 12-lead ECGs to help ensure the best outcomes for patients experiencing potential cardiac events.
1. The document describes various EKG abnormalities including early repolarization, pericarditis, fascicular blocks, ventricular hypertrophy, electrolyte abnormalities, prolonged QT interval, and more.
2. Key details are provided on differentiating early repolarization from anterior MI and pericarditis. Stages of pericarditis are outlined.
3. Fascicular blocks are described along with their characteristic axis deviations and block locations. Different forms of ventricular hypertrophy and their EKG patterns are also summarized.
An ECG is a recording of the electrical activity of the heart over time using skin electrodes. It is the gold standard for diagnosing cardiac diseases in a noninvasive manner. The ECG records the P wave from atrial depolarization, the QRS complex from ventricular depolarization and repolarization of the atria, and the T wave from ventricular repolarization. Proper electrode placement and ensuring good skin contact is important for obtaining an accurate recording. The recording is then analyzed based on heart rate, rhythm, intervals, wave amplitudes and shapes to identify any abnormalities.
The document provides information about electrocardiography (ECG), including its history, how an ECG machine works, how to perform an ECG, electrode placement, the different leads, and how to interpret an ECG. It discusses normal ECG waves and intervals as well as various arrhythmias and abnormalities that can be seen on an ECG. Modern ECG machines produce computerized readings but interpretation should still be done carefully by a medical professional. A proper ECG involves correctly placing the electrodes on the patient's limbs and chest to measure the heart's electrical activity from multiple angles.
The document summarizes an exploration of features in the PicMonkey and Pixlr photo editing software. Key features explored include cropping, exposure, color correction, blemish removal, airbrushing, wrinkle removal, color effects, borders, and bokeh effects. The exploration found that color correction, effects, and text are essential for eye-catching images while drawing tools may be difficult to use professionally. Overall the exploration provided learning experiences for editing techniques applicable to designing a music album digipak.
This document contains 3 rough sketch ideas for magazine digipaks and ancillary materials created by Luca Chapman and Michael Dreelan. It includes the sketches themselves along with annotations for each. In their analysis, the authors believe their second idea would be the best as it incorporates different editing skills around a consistent picture theme that could span multiple advertisements. They view the third sketch as the weakest due to a lack of originality and potentially boring visual style.
The document discusses how to obtain and interpret a 12-lead electrocardiogram (ECG) to diagnose acute myocardial infarction (AMI), explaining the anatomy, waveform components, localization of ST elevations, and reciprocal changes seen with different types of AMI such as inferior, anterior, lateral, and posterior infarcts. It emphasizes that ST elevation is the most important indicator of AMI and timely treatment is critical, as AMI appears within 1-2 hours on ECG and delays increase damage. Bundle branch blocks and other conditions can obscure ECG findings, so new or presumed new bundle branch blocks are treated as potential AMI.
Este documento proporciona una introducción a la potabilización del agua en Bolivia. Explica conceptos clave como hidrogeología, hidrología, isoyetas, cuencas hidrográficas y recursos hídricos superficiales del país. También describe los principales lagos, lagunas, humedales y cuencas de Bolivia, así como las instituciones involucradas en la potabilización del agua.
Lisa Alderson w/ Plum District @ MamaBear Conference, Mt. View 4/20500 Startups
This document discusses strategies for monetizing products and services targeted towards mothers. It notes that moms are highly connected, savvy shoppers who are mobile and use technology on-the-go. Moms are also heavy consumers across many categories like food, apparel, beauty, and activities. The document recommends understanding customers, knowing how to find audiences through multiple channels like email, search, and referrals. It also suggests building customer loyalty through personalization and surprising customers to drive repeat business.
The ECG represents the electrical activity of the heart during the cardiac cycle. Each waveform provides insight into cardiac physiology and pathology. The ECG can be used to identify arrhythmias, ischemia, infarction, conduction abnormalities, chamber enlargement, and electrolyte disturbances. It consists of 12 leads that view the heart from different angles. The waveform intervals like P wave, PR interval, QRS complex, and ST segment must be carefully analyzed to interpret the ECG tracing.
Este reporte destaca como marcas innovadoras, incluyendo Adidas, Gatorade y Netflix, están experimentando con lentes, geofiltros y herramientas interactivas para impulsar su visibilidad, relevancia y ventas en Snapchat.
El documento discute la integración de los diafragmas respiratorio y vocal en la respiración profunda y el pranayama, explicando su anatomía y fisiología. También cubre la filosofía detrás de la acción contemplativa y proactiva en el asana y shavasana, así como la psicología de construir una buena mente a través de la acción proactiva y contemplativa y el desarrollo de la consciencia. El documento concluye con preguntas de seguimiento.
This document provides an introduction and overview of machine learning concepts and Azure Machine Learning. It defines machine learning as finding patterns in data and using those patterns to predict the future. It outlines the machine learning workflow and lifecycle, including preparing data, applying algorithms to find patterns, iterating to create the best model, and deploying the final model. It also describes machine learning concepts like supervised and unsupervised learning, and different problem types like regression, classification, and clustering. Finally, it discusses options for using Azure Machine Learning, including free and full-featured paid accounts, and demonstrates its use.
What are trolls, and when can they be dangerous to us?
How can we respond to internet trolls?
When do we need to take further action, and what do we do?
This document describes a study being conducted as part of LILAC, a multi-institutional initiative that analyzes gaps in students' information literacy skills. The study involves surveying and observing 50 students at Kennesaw State University to understand their research behaviors and abilities. Initial quantitative analysis found that most students conduct research on the web rather than academic databases and have trouble evaluating source types. Qualitative coding is being used to analyze observations of students' search and evaluation processes. The researchers hope to identify ways to help students improve their information literacy skills.
This document provides a summary of basics of electrocardiography (ECG/EKG). It discusses the history and development of ECG technology. It describes the components of a normal ECG waveform including the P, QRS, and T waves. It explains how to determine heart rate from an ECG and identify different arrhythmias based on the waveform. Key anatomical structures involved in heart's electrical conduction system are also outlined.
The document discusses localization of myocardial ischemia, injury, and infarction based on electrocardiogram (ECG) findings. It provides information on interpreting ST segment changes and T-wave abnormalities in different leads to localize occlusion in the left anterior descending, right coronary artery, or left circumflex arteries. Reciprocal changes are also discussed as indicators of occlusion location.
- There are two main types of fibers in the heart - myocardial contractile fibers and pacemaker/conducting fibers.
- The conducting system includes the sinoatrial node, atrioventricular node, bundle of His, and Purkinje fibers which generate and conduct electrical impulses.
- The sinoatrial node has the highest automaticity and initiates each heartbeat, while the other nodes and fibers conduct the impulse through the atria and ventricles.
Case-1: ECG with Normal axis ; Case-2: ECG with left axis deviation
Case-3: ECG with extreme right axis deviation
Case-4: ECG with right axis deviation
Clinical significance of cardiac axis
What is Electrical Axis? Types of electrical axis
What are the Methods of ECG Axis Interpretation? How ECG axis can be determined?
How Ventricular (QRS) Axis is determined in Bundle Branch Blocks ?
What is Undetermined axis/ Indeterminate axis?
What are the causes of abnormal heart axis?
What are the causes of Right Axis Deviation(RAD)?
What are the causes of Left Axis Deviation?
What are the causes of Extreme Axis Deviation (indeterminate axis/ northwest axis)?
Electrocardiography involves recording the electrical activity of the heart over time using skin electrodes. An ECG machine produces a graph called an electrocardiogram. ECGs can be used to identify arrhythmias, ischemia, chamber hypertrophy, and other cardiac conditions. The document discusses the history of ECG machines, basic heart anatomy, ECG calibration, waveforms, and how to interpret rate and rhythm.
An electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG) is a graphic recording of the electrical activity of the heart over time captured by electrodes placed on the skin. The ECG depicts the heart's electrical conduction system and can be used to diagnose cardiac conditions like arrhythmias, ischemia, infarction, and others. An ECG records the P wave from atrial depolarization, the QRS complex from ventricular depolarization, and the ST-T wave from ventricular repolarization. The standard 12-lead ECG uses limb leads and precordial leads positioned on the torso to measure the heart's electrical activity from different angles.
The document provides an overview of performing and interpreting electrocardiograms (ECGs). It discusses what an ECG is, the procedure for performing one, how ECGs work by measuring electrical impulses in the heart, and lead placement. It also covers interpreting ECG tracings by examining elements like the P wave, QRS complex, T wave, and QT interval, as well as assessing the heart rate, rhythm, and axis. The document uses examples to illustrate abnormal P waves, QRS widths, ST segments, T waves, and other elements that may indicate underlying cardiac conditions.
This document provides a summary of the basics of electrocardiography (ECG). It discusses the history and development of ECG technology. It describes the normal cardiac conduction system and the waves that make up a normal ECG, including the P, QRS, and T waves. It outlines the 12 standard ECG leads and how they are positioned on the body. It reviews criteria for interpreting common cardiac abnormalities based on ECG findings such as hypertrophy, infarction, and arrhythmias.
This document provides instructions for analyzing cardiac rhythms based on an electrocardiogram (ECG). It describes 5 steps: 1) calculating the heart rate, 2) determining rhythm regularity, 3) assessing P waves, 4) measuring the PR interval, and 5) measuring QRS duration. Normal values for these metrics in normal sinus rhythm are also provided. The document additionally covers ECG lead placements and how the cardiac electrical conduction system generates the ECG tracings.
(1) An ECG records and displays the electrical activity of the heart over time using electrodes placed on the skin. It is used to evaluate cardiac rate, rhythm, and detect any abnormalities. (2) Key aspects of an ECG include the P wave, QRS complex, T wave, and intervals between them like the PR and QT. Together these provide information on depolarization and repolarization of the heart's chambers. (3) A standard 12-lead ECG positions 10 electrodes on the limbs and chest to measure electrical activity from multiple angles and identify any damage or disease.
The document provides an overview of electrocardiography (ECG/EKG) including:
1. ECG records the electrical activity of the heart over time using skin electrodes and provides information on heart rate, rhythm, tissue activation, and damage.
2. Key aspects of the ECG waveform include the P wave, QRS complex, and T wave which represent atrial depolarization, ventricular depolarization, and ventricular repolarization, respectively.
3. The standard 12-lead ECG consists of 3 bipolar limb leads, 3 augmented unipolar limb leads, and 6 precordial leads which provide different views of the heart's electrical activity.
An ECG records the electrical activity of the heart over time using skin electrodes. It detects tiny electrical changes on the skin caused by heart muscle depolarization during each heartbeat. The standard ECG graph paper records the electrocardiogram and has calibrations for speed, amplitude, and time intervals. Proper patient positioning and electrode placement are important to obtain an accurate recording and avoid artifacts. Key aspects of ECG interpretation include heart rate, rhythm, electrical axis, and analyzing the P, QRS, and T waves. Common arrhythmias and abnormalities produce distinctive ECG patterns.
The document discusses ECG leads and their axis. It explains that the 12-lead ECG places electrodes on the body in different configurations to view electrical activity from different perspectives. The 3 limb leads (I, II, III) and 3 augmented leads (aVR, aVL, aVF) use the arms and legs. The 6 precordial leads (V1-V6) are placed on the chest. Together, the 12-leads provide a multi-dimensional view of the heart's electrical activity. Each lead orientation favors visibility of certain heart regions, with limb leads viewing the inferior side and precordial leads viewing anterior-posterior activity.
1. An electrocardiogram (ECG) records and measures the electrical activity of the heart over time using skin electrodes.
2. The ECG detects tiny electrical changes on the skin caused by the heart muscle depolarizing with each heartbeat. The recording produced is called an electrocardiogram.
3. An ECG is interpreted by examining features such as the rate, rhythm, amplitudes of the P, QRS, and T waves, intervals between waves, and any abnormalities present. This provides information about the heart's structure and function.
This document provides an overview of electrocardiography (ECG) and myocardial infarctions (MIs). It discusses the basics of ECG formation, electrode placement, lead types, normal ECG components and intervals. It describes how to interpret rate, rhythm, axis, waves and intervals. Abnormal findings indicating MIs such as ST elevation and pathological Q waves are also outlined. The document concludes with descriptions of STEMI and NSTEMI treatment including thrombolytics, angioplasty and medical management.
This document provides an overview of basic electrocardiography including:
- The objectives of interpreting an EKG
- General principles such as depolarization, repolarization and the cardiac conduction system
- Definitions of key aspects of an EKG such as waves, intervals, leads and normal values
- How to estimate heart rate from an EKG
- Examples of normal sinus rhythm and common rhythm disturbances
Some slides are taken from different textbooks of medicine like Davidson, Kumar and Clark and Oxford, and some from other presentations made by respected tutors. I'm barely responsible for compilation of various resources per my interest. These resources are free for use, and I do not claim any copyright. Hoping knowledge remains free for all, forever.
The document provides an overview of interpreting electrocardiograms (ECGs). It discusses the coronary circulation and electrical conduction system of the heart. It then covers the key elements of an ECG including the waveform and intervals in a normal reading. The document outlines how to interpret an ECG to identify lethal cardiac diseases by examining features such as the rate, rhythm, P waves, PR interval, and QRS complex. It provides guidance on evaluating the ECG for conditions like myocardial infarction by looking at changes in the ST segment across different electrode positions.
This document provides an overview of electrocardiography (ECG) and how to interpret an ECG. It discusses the history and importance of ECG, the conduction system of the heart, how ECG leads work, what a normal ECG waveform looks like, how to evaluate rhythm and rate, and how to identify common abnormalities. Key aspects of a normal ECG that are described include the P wave, PR interval, QRS complex, ST segment, T wave, and QT interval. Common abnormalities that can be identified on an ECG include arrhythmias, myocardial infarction, chamber enlargement, and electrolyte imbalances.
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2. What does ECG stands for?
Who first invented ECG?
Who first described Myocardial infarction on
ECG?
What is the conduction system of the heart?
What is a sinus rhythm?
What is pacemaker?
What is ectopic pacemaker?
3. What is an electrode?
What is a positive deflection on ECG?
What is a negative deflection on ECG?
What are the waves in an ECG?
How to interpret an ECG?
4. How to calculate heart rate from an ECG?
How to determine electrical axis of heart
from an ECG?
Which leads represent anterior wall?
Which leads represent lateral wall?
Which leads represent inferior wall?
Which leads represent right ventricle?
Which leads represent posterior wall?
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20. SA node
Atrial pathways
AV node
Bundle of His
Bundle branches
Left
▪ Left anterior faasciculus
▪ Left posterior fasciculus
Right
Purkinje Fibers
21. The Electrical System of the Heart
AV Node
Posterior Inferior Fascicle
Anterior Superior Fascicle
Septal Depolarization
Fibers
Purkinjie Fibers
Inter- nodalTracts
Bundle of HIS
Left Bundle
Branch
Right Bundle
Branch
SA Node
23. P wave
atrial depolarisation.
‘sinus rhythm’
PR interval
conduction through the AV node and the bundle of His.
This should be between 120–200 ms
QRS complex
depolarisation of the ventricles.
A Q wave is any negative deflection at the beginning of a QRS
complex.
Small Q waves in some leads may be normal.
Large Q waves (> 2 mm) may be abnormal.
The EKG, or a measure of this electrical activity of the heart, is
comprised of 3 primary parts...
24. R wave
first positive deflection
S wave is the negative deflection immediately
following an R wave.
The QRS complex < 120 ms (3 mm)
ST segment
‘Isoelectric’
T wave
Repolarisation of the ventricles.
26. Lead I
extends from
the right to the
left arm
Lead II
extends from the
right arm to the
left foot
Lead III
extends from the left
arm to the left foot
+-
+
-
30. The Concept of a “Lead”
+
-
+
+
-
LEAD aVR
-
LEAD aVL
LEAD aVF
By combining certain limb
leads into a central
terminal, which serves as
the negative electrode,
other leads could be
formed to "fill in the gaps"
in terms of the angles of
directional recording.
These leads required
augmentation of voltage
to be read and are thus
labeled.
AugmentedVoltage Leads
AVR,AVL, and AVF
31. 0o
LEAD aVR LEAD aVL
LEAD aVF
LEAD II
LEAD I
LEAD III
60o
90o120o
-30o-150o
Each of the limb
leads (I, II, III,AVR,
AVL, AVF) can be
assigned an angle of
clockwise or
counterclockwise
rotation to describe
its position in the
frontal plane.
Downward rotation
from 0 is positive and
upward rotation
from 0 is negative.
The Concept of a “Lead”
Summary of the
“Limb Leads”
32. V4 V5 V6
V1 - 4th intercostal space - right margin of sternum
V2 - 4th intercostal space - left margin of sternum
V3 - linear midpoint betweenV2 andV4
V4 - 5th intercostal space at the mid clavicular line
V5 - horizontally adjacent toV4 at anterior axillary line
V6 - horizontally adjacent toV5 at mid-axillary line
Each of the 6
precordial leads is
unipolar (1 electrode
constitutes a lead)
and is designed to
view the electrical
activity of the heart in
the horizontal or
transverse plane
The “Precordial Leads”
4th
intercostal
space
The Concept of a “Lead”
V2V1
V3
35. • Leads II, III, aVF
- Looks at inferior heart wall
View of Inferior Heart Wall
-Looks from the left leg up
36. • Leads I and aVL
– Looks at lateral heart wall
– Looks from the left arm toward
heart
View of Lateral Heart Wall
*Sometimes known as High Lateral*
37. • Leads V5 & V6
– Looks at lateral heart wall
– Looks from the left lateral chest
toward heart
View of Lateral Heart Wall
*Sometimes referred to as
Low Lateral or Apical view*
38. • Leads I, aVL, V5, V6
- Looks at the lateral wall of the heart from two
different perspectives
View of Entire Lateral Heart Wall
Lateral Wall
39. • Leads V3, V4
– Looks at anterior heart wall
– Looks from the left anterior chest
View of Anterior Heart Wall
40. • Leads V1, V2
- Looks at septal heart wall
- Looks along sternal borders
View of Septal Heart Wall
41. Speed = 25mm/second
1 small box(x-axis) =1mm = .04 second
1 large box (x-axis)=5mm = 0.2 second
1second = 5 large boxes
1small box(y-axis)=1mm=0.1mV
1 large box (y-axis)=5mm = 0.5mV
2 large boxes (y-axis) = 1 mV
42.
43. ECG Paper and related Heart Rate &Voltage Computations
Memorize
These 2
45. 1.R-R interval
Is it regular or irregular?
2.What is the heart rate?
300, 150, 100, 75, 60, 50
300 / (No of large boxes between two consecutive
R waves)
1500 / (No of small boxes between two consecutive
R waves)
Count the number of cardiac cycles in 10 seconds
(50 Large boxes) and multiple by 6.
59. Hexaxial Array for Axis Determination
determination of the
angle of the
HEART AXIS in the
frontal plain
60. Lead I
If lead I is mostly
positive, the
axis must lie in the
right half of
of the coordinate
system (the main
vector is moving
mostly toward the
lead’s positive
electrode)
Hexaxial Array for Axis Determination – Example 1
61. If lead AVF is mostly
positive, the
axis must lie in the
bottom half of
of the coordinate
system (again, the
main vector is
moving mostly
toward the lead’s
positive electrode
Lead AVF
Hexaxial Array for Axis Determination – Example 1
62. Hexaxial Array for Axis Determination – Example 1
I AVF
Combining the two
plots, we see
that the axis must lie
in the bottom
right hand quadrant
63. I AVF AVL
Hexaxial Array for Axis Determination – Example 1
Once the quadrant has
been determined, find the
most equiphasic or
smallest limb lead. The
axis will lie about 90o away
from this lead. Given that
AVL is the most
equiphasic lead, the axis
here is at approximately
60o.
64. Hexaxial Array for Axis Determination – Example 1
Since QRS complex in
AVL is a slightly more
positive, the true axis will
lie a little closer to AVL
(the depolarization vector
is moving a little more
towards AVL than away
from it). A better
estimate would be about
50o (normal axis).
I AVF AVL
65. Hexaxial Array for Axis Determination – Example 2
Lead I
If lead I is mostly
negative, the
axis must lie in the
left half of
of the coordinate
system.
66. Hexaxial Array for Axis Determination – Example 2
Lead AVF
If lead AVF is mostly
positive, the
axis must lie in the
bottom half of
of the coordinate
system
67. I AVF
Combining the two
plots, we see
that the axis must lie
in the bottom
left hand quadrant
(Right Axis
Deviation)
Hexaxial Array for Axis Determination – Example 2
68. Hexaxial Array for Axis Determination – Example 2
I AVF II
Once the quadrant has
been determined, find
the most equiphasic or
smallest limb lead.
The axis will lie about
90o away from this
lead. Given that II is
the most equiphasic
lead, the axis here is at
approximately 150o.
69. Hexaxial Array for Axis Determination – Example 2
I AVF II
Since the QRS in II is a
slightly more negative,
the true axis will lie a
little farther away
from lead II than just
90o (the depolarization
vector is moving a
little more away from
lead II than toward it).
A better estimate
would be 160o.
70. Since Lead III is the
most equiphasic
lead and it is
slightly more
positive than
negative, this axis
could be estimated
at about 40o.
Precise calculation
of the axis can be
done using the
coordinate system
to plot net voltages
of perpendicular
leads, drawing a
resultant rectangle,
then connecting the
origin of the
coordinate system
with the opposite
corner of the
rectangle. A
protractor can then
be used to measure
the deflection from
0.
Net voltage = 12
Netvoltage=7
Precise Axis
Calculation
71. T wave inversions
ST segment depression
ST segment Elevation
Q-waves
79. Causes 1st Degree heart block
Effect of drugs
Beta Blockers
Calcium Channel Blockers
Digitalis
Increased vagal tone
Inferior wall ischemia/infarction
No treatment is required for 1st degree heart
block until it is symptomatic
Atropine can used to treat bradycardia
81. Most commonly due to intranodal pathology
No treatment is required until the patient is
syptomatic
Atropine can be used to treat bradycardia
82.
83. Commonly due to infranodal pathology
Pacing is usually needed as there is more
chance ofprogressing to a higher block
84.
85. Temporary or permanent artificial pacing is the
most reliable treatment for patients with
symptomatic AV conduction system disease.
Correction of electrolyte derangements
Ischemia
inhibition of excessive vagal tone
withholding drugs with AV nodal blocking properties
Adjunctive pharmacologic treatment with
atropine or isoproterenol
Transcutaneous pacing
Permanent pacemaking.
86. Pacemaker modes and function are named using a
five-letter code.
First letter indicates the chamber(s) that is paced (O, none;
A, atrium;V, ventricle; D, dual; S, single)
Second is the chamber(s) in which sensing occurs (O,
none; A, atrium;V, ventricle; D, dual; S, single)
Third is the response to a sensed event (O, none; I,
inhibition; T, triggered; D, inhibition + triggered)
Fourth letter refers to the programmability or rate
response (R, rate responsive)
Fifth refers to the existence of antitachycardia functions if
present (O, none; P, antitachycardia pacing; S, shock; D,
pace + shock).
87. Guideline Summary for Pacemaker Implantation in Acquired AV Block
Class I
1.Third-degree or high-grade AV block at any anatomic level associated with:
a. Symptomatic bradycardia
b. Essential drug therapy that produces symptomatic bradycardia
c. Periods of asystole > 3 s or any escape rate < 40 beats/min while awake
d. Postoperative AV block not expected to resolve
e. Catheter ablation of the AV junction
f. Neuromuscular diseases such as myotonic dystrophy, Kearns-Sayre syndrome, Erb dystrophy, and
peroneal muscular atrophy, regardless of the presence of symptoms
2. Second-degree AV block with symptomatic bradycardia
3.Type II second-degree AV block with a wide QRS complex with or without symptoms
Class IIa
1. Asymptomatic third-degree AV block regardless of level
2. Asymptomatic type II second-degree AV block with a narrow QRS complex
3. Asymptomatic type II second-degree AV block with block within or below the His at electrophysiologic
study
4. First- or second-degree AV block with symptoms similar to pacemaker syndrome
88. Class IIb
1. Marked first-degree AV block (PR interval > 300 ms) in patients with LV dysfunction in whom shortening
the AV delay would improve hemodynamics
2. Neuromuscular diseases, such as myotonic dystrophy, Kearns-Sayre syndrome, Erb dystrophy, and
peroneal muscular atrophy, with any degree of AV block regardless of the presence of symptoms
Class III
1. Asymptomatic first-degree AV block
2. Asymptomatic type I second-degree AV block at the AV node level
3. AV block that is expected to resolve or is unlikely to recur (Lyme disease, drug toxicity)
89. Class I
Conditions in which permanent pacing is definitely beneficial,
useful, and effective. In such conditions, implantation of a
cardiac pacemaker is considered acceptable and necessary,
provided that the condition is not due to a transient cause.
Class II
Conditions in which permanent pacing may be indicated but
there is conflicting evidence and/or divergence of opinion; class
IIA refers to conditions in which the weight of evidence/opinion
is in favor of usefulness/efficacy, while class IIB refers to
conditions in which the usefulness/efficacy is less well
established by evidence/opinion.
Class III
Conditions in which permanent pacing is not useful/effective
and in some cases may be harmful.
90. Tall R wave in v1 usually notched with an RSR’
pattern
Prominent, delayed and widened S wave in I,
V5,V6
QRS complex duration more
than0.14seconds
91.
92. Widening of QRS complex (QRS > 0.12
seconds)
Left axis Deviation(usually)
M pattern in I,V5,V6
The S-T segment andT wave are opposite to
the terminal QRS deflection
93.
94. Left axis deviation
Deep S waves in II, III(More) and aVf
Tall R wave in aVL
Prominent initial q wave in I and aVL
Prominent initial r waves in II, III and aVF
Increased ventricular activation time >0.045
seconds
QRS complex < 0.11seconds
Slight surring or R waves in aVR and I and S
waves inV5,V6
Increase QRS deflexions in frontal leads
Secondary t wave repolarization changes
95.
96. Right Axis Deviation
Prominent S waves in I,aVL
Tall R waves in II, III(tallest),aVF
Prominent q wave in II, III, aVF and a small r
wave in I
Tall R wave in III is frequently notched or
slurred
99. Magnitude of S wave inV1,V2
Plus
Magnitude of R wave inV5,V6
Or
S wave inV1,V2>20mm
R wave inV5,V6> 20mm
Or
R wave in standard limb lead I > 15mm
Or
S wave in aVL >11mm
Or voltage of all 12 limb leads >175mm
>35mm
100. Attenuation of the small initial q wave in left
orientated leads
Increased left ventricular activation time>
0.045seconds
Small equiphasic rs complex in aVF
Counter clockwise rotation of electrical axis
Transition shifts to right in leadV2,V3
101. ST-T segment changes(left ventricular strain
pattern)
Inverted U waves in left precordial leads
Left atrialenlargement
QRS axis at 00 andT wave axis at 1800
102. IncreaedQRS magnitude=3
ST-T wave abnormality=3
Pwave of left atrial enlargement=3
Left axis deviation=2
increasedVAT=1
>5 indicates LVH
103.
104. Right axis deviation
Dominance of R wave in right orientated
leads(V1)
R:S ratio > 1 inV1
R or R’ > 5mm inV1
Initial incident of QRS complex inV1
Initial slur of QRS
Initial deflexion separated from R wave by a
notch
Initial qR complex inV1
105. VAT> 0.02 seconds
diminution of R wave towards left orintated
leads
Transition zone shifts towards leftV4,V5
Right bundle branch block
Right ventriculat strain pattarn(t-wave
inversions and ST-segment minimally depressed
with slight upward convexity inV1-V4)
Diminished U-wave in right precordial
lead/inverted in II, III, aVF
Right atrial enlargement(tall/peaked p wave in II)
106.
107. LVH with right axis deviation
LVH with left shift of transition zone
LVH with tall R wave inV1
These three constitute katz-wachtel phenomenon
Pwave with LAH with any of the following
R:S inV5,V6<1
S wave inV5,V6>7mm
Right axis deviation +900
108. Wide and notched p waves in standard lead I
and a prominent delayed terminal deflexion
of the p wave in leadV1
109. In lead II two types of P-wave abnormalities
can be seen.
Right atrial enlargement is seen as a taller
than normal P-wave( increased amplitude)
Left atrial enlargement seen as a P-wave with
a notch in it.