PEDIATRIC ECG- Abnormalities
Dr HABEEB REHMAN K M
JUNIOR RESIDENT
PEDIATRICS
MES MEDICAL COLLEGE
OVERVIEW
1. READING OF AN ECG
2. INTERPRETATION OF ABNORMAL
FINDINGS
3. NORMAL VARIATIONS IN PEDIATRICS
4. HEART BLOCKS
5. CHAMBER ENLARGEMENTS
6. CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE
7. ARRHYTHMIAS IN CHILDREN
8. DYSELECTROLYTEMIAS
9. SOME EXAMPLES OF ECG READING
NORMAL ECG
READING AN ECG
SOLITUS
RATE
RHYTHM
AXIS
CHAMBER
HYPERTROP
HY
P WAVE
PR INTERVAL
Q WAVE
QRS COMPLEX
QT INTERVAL
ST SEGMENT
T WAVE
U WAVE
AXIS DETERMINATION
P waves
• Normal findings
• Upright in I, II, aVL
• Inverted in aVR
• amplitude < 2.5 mm [> 3mm abnormal]
• Duration < 9o msec [ > 120 msec abnormal]
• 1st half by RA Depolarisation & 2nd half by LA
ABNORMALITIES OF P WAVE
• INVERTED IN I, aVL
 DEXTROCARDIA
 REVERSAL OF ARM LEADS
 LOW ATRIAL ECTOPICS
• FLAT P WAVE
 HYPERKALEMIA
• ABSENT P WAVE
 AF
 AV BLOCK
 PAROXYSMAL AT
• P- MITRALE- BROAD & NOTCHED P WAVES
 MS
 LARGE VSD
• P- PULMONALE- TALL & PEAKED P WAVES
 TRICUSPID ATRESIA
 EBSTEIN ANOMALY
 TOF
 Severe PS
 HYPOPLASTIC RIGHT HEART SYNDROME
 COMPLEX CHD
PR Interval
• Beginning of P wave to beginning of QRS
complex
• Normal: 120 – 200 msec
• LOWER LIMIT OF NORMAL PR
▫ <3 YR : 80 msec
▫ 3-16YR : 100 msec
▫ ADULTS : 120 msec
• PROLONGED PR
▫ HEART BLOCKS
▫ ENDOCARDIAL
CUSHION DEFECT
▫ ACUTE RHEUM FEVER
▫ EBSTEIN’S ANOMALY
▫ HYPERKALEMIA
▫ DIGITALIS TOXICITY
▫ MYOCARDITIS
▫ ISCHEMIA/HYPOXIA
ABNORMALITIES OF PR INTERVAL
SHORT PR
•WPW SYND
•POMPE‘S DISEASE
•FABRYS
•MANNOSIDOSIS
•LOWN-GANONG-
LEVINE SYND
VARIABLE PR
•WENCKEBACH PHENOMENON
•COMPLETE AV BLOCK
Q Wave
• By depolarisation of ventricular septum
• II, II, aVF
• Normal- 0.02 sec
• Never > 25% of R- wave
DEEP & WIDE Q WAVE
 ALCAPA
 MI
Q WAVE IN V1
 Severe LVH
 C- TGA
 Single ventricle
QRS COMPLEX
QRS DURATION
AGE TIME (mSec)
PREMATURE 40
TERM INFANT 50
1- 3 YEAR 60
ADULTS 80
WIDE QRS
•RBBB
•LBBB
•WPW
•Arrythmias of ventricular
origin
QRS amplitude
• High voltage
▫ Ventricular hypertrophy
▫ Ventricular conduction disturbances
• Low voltage
▫ Myocarditis
▫ Pericardial effusion
QRS axis
• At birthRAD normal
• Causes Of LAD at birth
▫ Tricuspid atresia
▫ AV septal defects
▫ Very premature < 28 weeks
QT INTERVAL
• Onset of Q wave to End of T wave
• BAZETT’S FORMULA
▫ Corrected QT QTc= QT/RR
▫ Normal QTc= 0.42- 0.43 sec
▫ QTc Upto 0.49 sec is normal in 1st 6 months of life
PROLONGED QT SHORT QT
▫ Hypocalcemia - Hypercalcemia
▫ Rheumatic carditis -Digitalis effect
▫ Long QT syndromes
▫ Cardiomyopathies
▫ Head injury
▫ Severe malnutriotion
▫ Drugs
QTc INTERVAL & LQTS
ST Segment
• ST elevation upto 1 mm is
normal
• ST Elevation
▫ Hyperkalemia
▫ IC Bleed
▫ Pneumothorax
▫ ALCAPA
▫ KD related Coronary artery
disease
▫ Brugada syndrome( ST +
RBBB)
• ST Depression
▫ Pressure overload strain
T Waves
• Look in V1
• At birth- upright
• After 7 days- inverts
• Inverted T-wave upto 7 yr
• UPRIGHT T WAVE IN V1 B/W 7 DAY- 7 YR
▫ RVH
• T INVERSION
▫ ALCAPA
▫ KD+ CORONARY ARTERITIS
▫ PRESSURE OVERLOAD STRAIN
• TALL TENTED T WAVE
▫ HYPERKALEMIA
▫ LVH
• FLAT T WAVE
▫ HYPOKALEMIA
▫ NEONATAL HYPOTHYROIDISM
▫ PERICARDITIS
▫ MYOCARDITIS
▫ MI
CHAMBER
HYPERTROPHY
P WAVE IN ATRIAL HYPERTROPHY
RA ENLARGEMENT:
•Tall & peaked P
•P pulmonale
•Amplitude high > 3 mm
•Duration normal
LA ENLARGEMENT
•P mitrale
•Increased terminal negative
deflection-Diphasic P wave
•Prolonged p wave duration
ATRIAL ENLARGEMENT
Right atrial Enlargement
Left atrial Enlargement
VENTRICULAR HYPERTROPHY
GENERAL CHANGES:
• QRS Axis directed towards hypertrophied
ventricle
• QRS Amplitude increases in the direction of
ventricle hypertrophied
• change in R/S ratio: increased R/S in right
precordial leads suggest RVH and in left
precordial leads suggest LVH
• Changes in T-axis: strain pattern- wide QRS-T
angle with the T-axis outside the normal range
• RAD
• Tall R in V1
• Deep S in V6
• High R/S ratio in V1
• R/S ratio in V6 < 1
• Upright T in V1 b/w 7 days – 7 years
• Q wave in V1( qR or qRs pattern
• RVH+ wide QRS-T angle with T axis outside
normal range
• Persistent pattern of RV dominance
Criteria FOR RVH
• LAD
• Tall R in I, II, II, aVL,aVF, V5,
V6
• Deep S in V1/ V2
• R/S ratio in V1 < 1
• Deep Q wave [Q > 5 mm] +
tall symmetrical T wave in V5
& V6 (“LV diastolic load”)
• Strain pattern
• Inverted T wave in I, aVF
Criteria FOR LVH
• RVH + LVH in the absence of BBB /
preexcitation
• Large equiphasic QRS complexes in two or more
of the limb leads and in the mid- precordial
leads[V2-V5]  KATZ-WACHTEL
PHENOMENON
Criteria FOR BVH
Right Ventricular Hypertrophy
Left Ventricular Hypertrophy
Interpretation?
Right atrial enlargement
DIAGNOSIS?
Left atrial
enlargement
Interpretation?
Right ventricular hypertrophy (RVH)
RVH
Interpretation?
Left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH)
TACHYARRYTHMIAS
ATRIAL
ATRIAL
TACHYCARDIA
ATRIAL
FIBRILLATION
ATRIAL
FLUTTER
JUNCTIONAL
JUNCTIONAL
TACHYCARDIA
VENTRICULAR
VF
VT
TACHYARRYTHMIAS
NARROW
QRS
SVT
ATRIAL
TACHYCARDIA
AVNRT/PSVT
ATRIAL
FLUTTER
ATRIAL
FIBRILLATION
WIDE QRS
VT
SVT
WITH
BBB
BRADYARRYTHMIAS
SA BLOCK
1°
2°
3°
AV BLOCK
1° 2°
MOBITZ
TYPE 1
MOBITZ
TYPE 2
3°
BUNDLE
BRANCH
BLOCK
RBBB
LBBB
CONDUCTION ABNORMALITIES
• Bundle branch blocks are diagnosed as they
would be in adults; RBBB occurs most
commonly after repair of congenital heard
defects and LBBB is very rare
• First degree AV block and Mobitz type 1
(Wenckebach) can be a normal variant in 10% of
kids
• Complete AV block is usually congenital or
secondary to surgery
Sinus Bradycardia
• Deviation from NSR
- Rate < 60 bpm
▫ Etiology: SA node is depolarizing slower than
normal, impulse is conducted normally (i.e.
normal PR and QRS interval).
▫ Hypothermia, sleep, raised ICT, hypoxia, vagal
stimulation, hypothyroidism
Sinus Tachycardia
Deviation from NSR
- Rate > 100 bpm
• Anxiety
• Fever
• Exercise
• Shock
• Anemia
• CCF
• Thyrotoxicosis
1st Degree AV Block
• Etiology: Prolonged conduction delay in the AV
node or Bundle of His.
• PR interval > 5 small divisions, 200 msec
• Causes: myocarditis, acute rheumatic fever,
drugs
2nd Degree AV Block, Type I
• Deviation from NSR
▫ PR interval progressively lengthens,
then the impulse is completely blocked
(P wave not followed by QRS).
▫ Wenckebach phenomenon
2nd Degree AV Block, Type II
• Deviation from NSR
▫ Occasional P waves are completely
blocked (P wave not followed by QRS).
▫ Etiology: Conduction is all or nothing (no
prolongation of PR interval); typically block
occurs in the Bundle of His.
• MOBITZ TYPE 2
• There’s full AV dissociation
• P waves and QRS have no definite association in
it
3rd Degree AV Block
RIGHT BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK
1. Wide QRS > 120 msec ( >3 small divisions)
2. R > r in rSR
3. VAT is > 80 msec
4. ST depression
5. T inversion
• M morphology in V1
V1
“Rabbit Ears”
LEFT BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK
1. Wide QRS > 120 msec ( > 3 small divisions)
2. VAT 80 msec
3. M morphology in V 6 (monophasic tall R )
4. Q wave absent in V5-V6
5. ST depression
6. T inversion
• morphology in V 6 and W in V1
Interpretation?
Sinus Tachycardia
Diagnosis?
p
1st Degree AV Block
Interpretation? 2nd Degree AV Block, Type I
Interpretation? 2nd Degree AV Block, Type II
Interpretation? 3rd Degree AV Block
Diagnosis?
RBBB
Diagnosis?
LBBB
WPW SYNDROME
• Due to premature conduction of atrial impulses
to ventricle via accessory pathway
• CAUSES OF WPW
1. Ebstein’s anomaly
2. c-TGA
3. HCM
4. Rhabdomyoma
WPW SYNDROME
•WPW- 3 features
1. Short PR interval
2. Delta wave on upstroke of
QRS
3. Slightly wide QRS> 110
msec( fusion complex)
72
Delta wave
VSD
• Normal ECG
NORMAL PUL
RESISTANCE
• LAD, LVH, PR / N
MODERATE PUL
RESISTANCE +
MODE SHUNT
• BVH
• KATZ-WACHTEL PHENOMENON
LARGE VSD
ASD
• LAD
• rSR’ in V4R/ V1
• Notched S wave
• Prolonged PR
OSTIUM
PRIMUM
• RAD
• RVH
• Incomplete RBBB
• Prolonged PR
• Tall peaked P wavesRAH
OSTIUM
SECONDUM
PDA
• NORMAL
SMALL SHUNT
• LVH
• LAH
MODERATE
SHUNT
• BVH
LARGE SHUNT
• RVH
• PEAKED P WAVES
EISENMENGER’S
SYNDROME
ENDOCARDIAL CUSHION DEFECT
SUPERIOR AXIS DEVIATION
BVH
DEEP SPLINTERED S WAVES
PR PROLONGATION
PULMONARY STENOSIS
MILD PS
• NORMAL
• MILD RVH
MODERATE
PS
• RVH
• PEAKED P
WAVE
SEVERE PS
• RVH
• PEAKED P WAVE
• TALL V1R
• DEEP V6S
• RV STRAIN
PATTERN
• T INVERSION
• RAD
Sinus, RAD, RV Forces: SEVERE
PULMONIC STENOSIS
AORTIC STENOSIS
• NORMAL
• LVH
MILD TO
MODERATE
• LVH
• ST DEPRESSION
• ASYMMETRIC T INVERSION
SEVERE
EBSTEIN’S ANOMALY
• Tall & peaked P waves
• PR prolongation
• RBBB
• Bizarre 2nd QRS attached to
preceding normal complex-
SPLINTERED QRS
• WPW features
• SVT
• AF, A Fl
• Q waves in V1 & V4
Sinus, Tall P
, splintered QRS: Ebstein’s
anomaly
COARCTATION OF AORTA
A. INFANTS
 RAD
 RVH
 RAE
B. CHILDREN
 Normal
 LVH ± LAE
TOF
• RVH
• RAD
• Abrupt change of Tall R in V1 to rS pattern in V2
Sinus, RAD, RV forces, Early transition:
TOF
TGA
• RAH
• RAD
• AV Blocks
• Atrial arrythmias
• QR in V4R & RS in
V5, V6
• Upright T waves in
all chest leads
• V1 has tall T wave
than V6
TRICUSPID ATRESIA
• LEFT ANTERIOR HEMIBLOCK
• LAD
• LVH
• RAE
• LAE
Sinus tachycardia, LAD, LV forces:
TRICUSPID ATRESIA
HYPERKALEMIA ECG CHANGES
Tall Tented T wave
QRS prolongation
PR prolongation
Disappearance of P wave
Wide , bizzare diphasic QRS complex (sine
wave)
HYPOKALEMIA
1.Depressed ST segment
2.Diphasic T wave
3.Prominent U Wave
QT prolongation in hypocalcemia
BIBILIOGRAPHY:
1. PARK pediatric cardiology for practitioners
2. Fundametals of pediatric cardiology David J
Driscol
3. Kulkarni pediatric cardiology
4. CHD- Management issues- pediatric
cardiology division TRIVANDRUM
5. Sushma Bhai Clinical Evaluation Of Newborns
& Children
THANK
YOU

Pediatric ECG final.pptx

  • 1.
    PEDIATRIC ECG- Abnormalities DrHABEEB REHMAN K M JUNIOR RESIDENT PEDIATRICS MES MEDICAL COLLEGE
  • 2.
    OVERVIEW 1. READING OFAN ECG 2. INTERPRETATION OF ABNORMAL FINDINGS 3. NORMAL VARIATIONS IN PEDIATRICS 4. HEART BLOCKS 5. CHAMBER ENLARGEMENTS 6. CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE 7. ARRHYTHMIAS IN CHILDREN 8. DYSELECTROLYTEMIAS 9. SOME EXAMPLES OF ECG READING
  • 4.
  • 5.
    READING AN ECG SOLITUS RATE RHYTHM AXIS CHAMBER HYPERTROP HY PWAVE PR INTERVAL Q WAVE QRS COMPLEX QT INTERVAL ST SEGMENT T WAVE U WAVE
  • 6.
  • 8.
    P waves • Normalfindings • Upright in I, II, aVL • Inverted in aVR • amplitude < 2.5 mm [> 3mm abnormal] • Duration < 9o msec [ > 120 msec abnormal] • 1st half by RA Depolarisation & 2nd half by LA
  • 9.
    ABNORMALITIES OF PWAVE • INVERTED IN I, aVL  DEXTROCARDIA  REVERSAL OF ARM LEADS  LOW ATRIAL ECTOPICS • FLAT P WAVE  HYPERKALEMIA • ABSENT P WAVE  AF  AV BLOCK  PAROXYSMAL AT
  • 10.
    • P- MITRALE-BROAD & NOTCHED P WAVES  MS  LARGE VSD • P- PULMONALE- TALL & PEAKED P WAVES  TRICUSPID ATRESIA  EBSTEIN ANOMALY  TOF  Severe PS  HYPOPLASTIC RIGHT HEART SYNDROME  COMPLEX CHD
  • 11.
    PR Interval • Beginningof P wave to beginning of QRS complex • Normal: 120 – 200 msec • LOWER LIMIT OF NORMAL PR ▫ <3 YR : 80 msec ▫ 3-16YR : 100 msec ▫ ADULTS : 120 msec
  • 12.
    • PROLONGED PR ▫HEART BLOCKS ▫ ENDOCARDIAL CUSHION DEFECT ▫ ACUTE RHEUM FEVER ▫ EBSTEIN’S ANOMALY ▫ HYPERKALEMIA ▫ DIGITALIS TOXICITY ▫ MYOCARDITIS ▫ ISCHEMIA/HYPOXIA ABNORMALITIES OF PR INTERVAL SHORT PR •WPW SYND •POMPE‘S DISEASE •FABRYS •MANNOSIDOSIS •LOWN-GANONG- LEVINE SYND VARIABLE PR •WENCKEBACH PHENOMENON •COMPLETE AV BLOCK
  • 13.
    Q Wave • Bydepolarisation of ventricular septum • II, II, aVF • Normal- 0.02 sec • Never > 25% of R- wave DEEP & WIDE Q WAVE  ALCAPA  MI Q WAVE IN V1  Severe LVH  C- TGA  Single ventricle
  • 14.
  • 15.
    QRS DURATION AGE TIME(mSec) PREMATURE 40 TERM INFANT 50 1- 3 YEAR 60 ADULTS 80 WIDE QRS •RBBB •LBBB •WPW •Arrythmias of ventricular origin
  • 16.
    QRS amplitude • Highvoltage ▫ Ventricular hypertrophy ▫ Ventricular conduction disturbances • Low voltage ▫ Myocarditis ▫ Pericardial effusion
  • 17.
    QRS axis • AtbirthRAD normal • Causes Of LAD at birth ▫ Tricuspid atresia ▫ AV septal defects ▫ Very premature < 28 weeks
  • 18.
    QT INTERVAL • Onsetof Q wave to End of T wave • BAZETT’S FORMULA ▫ Corrected QT QTc= QT/RR ▫ Normal QTc= 0.42- 0.43 sec ▫ QTc Upto 0.49 sec is normal in 1st 6 months of life PROLONGED QT SHORT QT ▫ Hypocalcemia - Hypercalcemia ▫ Rheumatic carditis -Digitalis effect ▫ Long QT syndromes ▫ Cardiomyopathies ▫ Head injury ▫ Severe malnutriotion ▫ Drugs
  • 19.
  • 20.
    ST Segment • STelevation upto 1 mm is normal • ST Elevation ▫ Hyperkalemia ▫ IC Bleed ▫ Pneumothorax ▫ ALCAPA ▫ KD related Coronary artery disease ▫ Brugada syndrome( ST + RBBB) • ST Depression ▫ Pressure overload strain
  • 21.
    T Waves • Lookin V1 • At birth- upright • After 7 days- inverts • Inverted T-wave upto 7 yr
  • 22.
    • UPRIGHT TWAVE IN V1 B/W 7 DAY- 7 YR ▫ RVH • T INVERSION ▫ ALCAPA ▫ KD+ CORONARY ARTERITIS ▫ PRESSURE OVERLOAD STRAIN • TALL TENTED T WAVE ▫ HYPERKALEMIA ▫ LVH • FLAT T WAVE ▫ HYPOKALEMIA ▫ NEONATAL HYPOTHYROIDISM ▫ PERICARDITIS ▫ MYOCARDITIS ▫ MI
  • 24.
  • 25.
    P WAVE INATRIAL HYPERTROPHY RA ENLARGEMENT: •Tall & peaked P •P pulmonale •Amplitude high > 3 mm •Duration normal LA ENLARGEMENT •P mitrale •Increased terminal negative deflection-Diphasic P wave •Prolonged p wave duration
  • 26.
  • 27.
  • 28.
  • 29.
    VENTRICULAR HYPERTROPHY GENERAL CHANGES: •QRS Axis directed towards hypertrophied ventricle • QRS Amplitude increases in the direction of ventricle hypertrophied • change in R/S ratio: increased R/S in right precordial leads suggest RVH and in left precordial leads suggest LVH • Changes in T-axis: strain pattern- wide QRS-T angle with the T-axis outside the normal range
  • 30.
    • RAD • TallR in V1 • Deep S in V6 • High R/S ratio in V1 • R/S ratio in V6 < 1 • Upright T in V1 b/w 7 days – 7 years • Q wave in V1( qR or qRs pattern • RVH+ wide QRS-T angle with T axis outside normal range • Persistent pattern of RV dominance Criteria FOR RVH
  • 31.
    • LAD • TallR in I, II, II, aVL,aVF, V5, V6 • Deep S in V1/ V2 • R/S ratio in V1 < 1 • Deep Q wave [Q > 5 mm] + tall symmetrical T wave in V5 & V6 (“LV diastolic load”) • Strain pattern • Inverted T wave in I, aVF Criteria FOR LVH
  • 32.
    • RVH +LVH in the absence of BBB / preexcitation • Large equiphasic QRS complexes in two or more of the limb leads and in the mid- precordial leads[V2-V5]  KATZ-WACHTEL PHENOMENON Criteria FOR BVH
  • 33.
  • 34.
  • 35.
  • 36.
  • 37.
  • 38.
  • 39.
  • 43.
  • 44.
  • 52.
    BRADYARRYTHMIAS SA BLOCK 1° 2° 3° AV BLOCK 1°2° MOBITZ TYPE 1 MOBITZ TYPE 2 3° BUNDLE BRANCH BLOCK RBBB LBBB
  • 53.
    CONDUCTION ABNORMALITIES • Bundlebranch blocks are diagnosed as they would be in adults; RBBB occurs most commonly after repair of congenital heard defects and LBBB is very rare • First degree AV block and Mobitz type 1 (Wenckebach) can be a normal variant in 10% of kids • Complete AV block is usually congenital or secondary to surgery
  • 54.
    Sinus Bradycardia • Deviationfrom NSR - Rate < 60 bpm ▫ Etiology: SA node is depolarizing slower than normal, impulse is conducted normally (i.e. normal PR and QRS interval). ▫ Hypothermia, sleep, raised ICT, hypoxia, vagal stimulation, hypothyroidism
  • 55.
    Sinus Tachycardia Deviation fromNSR - Rate > 100 bpm • Anxiety • Fever • Exercise • Shock • Anemia • CCF • Thyrotoxicosis
  • 56.
    1st Degree AVBlock • Etiology: Prolonged conduction delay in the AV node or Bundle of His. • PR interval > 5 small divisions, 200 msec • Causes: myocarditis, acute rheumatic fever, drugs
  • 57.
    2nd Degree AVBlock, Type I • Deviation from NSR ▫ PR interval progressively lengthens, then the impulse is completely blocked (P wave not followed by QRS). ▫ Wenckebach phenomenon
  • 58.
    2nd Degree AVBlock, Type II • Deviation from NSR ▫ Occasional P waves are completely blocked (P wave not followed by QRS). ▫ Etiology: Conduction is all or nothing (no prolongation of PR interval); typically block occurs in the Bundle of His. • MOBITZ TYPE 2
  • 59.
    • There’s fullAV dissociation • P waves and QRS have no definite association in it 3rd Degree AV Block
  • 60.
    RIGHT BUNDLE BRANCHBLOCK 1. Wide QRS > 120 msec ( >3 small divisions) 2. R > r in rSR 3. VAT is > 80 msec 4. ST depression 5. T inversion • M morphology in V1 V1 “Rabbit Ears”
  • 61.
    LEFT BUNDLE BRANCHBLOCK 1. Wide QRS > 120 msec ( > 3 small divisions) 2. VAT 80 msec 3. M morphology in V 6 (monophasic tall R ) 4. Q wave absent in V5-V6 5. ST depression 6. T inversion • morphology in V 6 and W in V1
  • 62.
  • 63.
  • 64.
  • 65.
    Interpretation? 2nd DegreeAV Block, Type II
  • 66.
  • 67.
  • 68.
  • 69.
  • 70.
    • Due topremature conduction of atrial impulses to ventricle via accessory pathway • CAUSES OF WPW 1. Ebstein’s anomaly 2. c-TGA 3. HCM 4. Rhabdomyoma WPW SYNDROME
  • 71.
    •WPW- 3 features 1.Short PR interval 2. Delta wave on upstroke of QRS 3. Slightly wide QRS> 110 msec( fusion complex)
  • 72.
  • 74.
    VSD • Normal ECG NORMALPUL RESISTANCE • LAD, LVH, PR / N MODERATE PUL RESISTANCE + MODE SHUNT • BVH • KATZ-WACHTEL PHENOMENON LARGE VSD
  • 75.
    ASD • LAD • rSR’in V4R/ V1 • Notched S wave • Prolonged PR OSTIUM PRIMUM • RAD • RVH • Incomplete RBBB • Prolonged PR • Tall peaked P wavesRAH OSTIUM SECONDUM
  • 76.
    PDA • NORMAL SMALL SHUNT •LVH • LAH MODERATE SHUNT • BVH LARGE SHUNT • RVH • PEAKED P WAVES EISENMENGER’S SYNDROME
  • 77.
    ENDOCARDIAL CUSHION DEFECT SUPERIORAXIS DEVIATION BVH DEEP SPLINTERED S WAVES PR PROLONGATION
  • 78.
    PULMONARY STENOSIS MILD PS •NORMAL • MILD RVH MODERATE PS • RVH • PEAKED P WAVE SEVERE PS • RVH • PEAKED P WAVE • TALL V1R • DEEP V6S • RV STRAIN PATTERN • T INVERSION • RAD
  • 79.
    Sinus, RAD, RVForces: SEVERE PULMONIC STENOSIS
  • 80.
    AORTIC STENOSIS • NORMAL •LVH MILD TO MODERATE • LVH • ST DEPRESSION • ASYMMETRIC T INVERSION SEVERE
  • 81.
    EBSTEIN’S ANOMALY • Tall& peaked P waves • PR prolongation • RBBB • Bizarre 2nd QRS attached to preceding normal complex- SPLINTERED QRS • WPW features • SVT • AF, A Fl • Q waves in V1 & V4
  • 82.
    Sinus, Tall P ,splintered QRS: Ebstein’s anomaly
  • 83.
    COARCTATION OF AORTA A.INFANTS  RAD  RVH  RAE B. CHILDREN  Normal  LVH ± LAE
  • 84.
    TOF • RVH • RAD •Abrupt change of Tall R in V1 to rS pattern in V2
  • 85.
    Sinus, RAD, RVforces, Early transition: TOF
  • 86.
    TGA • RAH • RAD •AV Blocks • Atrial arrythmias • QR in V4R & RS in V5, V6 • Upright T waves in all chest leads • V1 has tall T wave than V6
  • 87.
    TRICUSPID ATRESIA • LEFTANTERIOR HEMIBLOCK • LAD • LVH • RAE • LAE
  • 88.
    Sinus tachycardia, LAD,LV forces: TRICUSPID ATRESIA
  • 90.
    HYPERKALEMIA ECG CHANGES TallTented T wave QRS prolongation PR prolongation Disappearance of P wave Wide , bizzare diphasic QRS complex (sine wave)
  • 93.
  • 95.
    QT prolongation inhypocalcemia
  • 96.
    BIBILIOGRAPHY: 1. PARK pediatriccardiology for practitioners 2. Fundametals of pediatric cardiology David J Driscol 3. Kulkarni pediatric cardiology 4. CHD- Management issues- pediatric cardiology division TRIVANDRUM 5. Sushma Bhai Clinical Evaluation Of Newborns & Children
  • 97.