Atrial Rhythm: Difference between revisions

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m (New page: {{Arrhythmias| | name = Atrial Rhythm | locatieImage = 250px | atrial_frequency = 50-100 bpm | ventricular_frequency = 1:1 | regularity = regular | o...)
 
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{{Chapter:Supraventricular Rhythm}}
{{Arrhythmias|
{{Arrhythmias|
| name = Atrial Rhythm
| name = Atrial Rhythm

Revision as of 15:18, 23 July 2007

Template:Chapter:Supraventricular Rhythm

Atrial Rhythm
{{{locatieafbeelding}}}
Atrial rate 50-100 bpm
Ventricular rate 1:1
Regularity regular
Origin atrial
P-wave present, but different from sinus rhythm
Effect of adenosine slows down
Example ECG: Atrial rhythm. In this example the sinus node stopped pacing due to ischemia during an atrial infarction. The p-wave is positive in I, negative in III and AVF. The atrial pacemaker is thus situated at the bottom of the right atrium, close to the AV node.
Example ECG2: {{{example2}}}

Atrial rhythm resembles sinusrhythm, but origins from a different atrial focus. It can be recognised by the abnormal configuration of the p-wave. Often the p-wave is negative in AVF, as is seen in the example.