Idioventricular Rhythm: Difference between revisions

From ECGpedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (New page: {{Chapter|Supraventricular Rhythm}} thumb|An example of idioventricular rhythm In idioventricular rhythm the rate is 30-45 bpm. The QRS complexes are w...)
 
No edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Chapter|Supraventricular Rhythm}}
{{Chapter|Supraventricular Rhythms}}
[[Image:Rhythm_idioventricular.png|thumb|An example of idioventricular rhythm]]
[[Image:Rhythm_idioventricular.png|thumb|An example of idioventricular rhythm]]
In idioventricular rhythm the rate is 30-45 bpm. The QRS complexes are wide (> 0.12 sec, often > 0.16 sec) because the ventricular signal is transmitted by cell-to-cell conduction between cardiomyocytes and not by the conduction system.
In idioventricular rhythm the rate is 30-45 bpm. The QRS complexes are wide (> 0.12 sec, often > 0.16 sec) because the ventricular signal is transmitted by cell-to-cell conduction between cardiomyocytes and not by the conduction system.
[[AIVR|Accelerated idioventricuar rhythm]] is a rapid form (60-120 bpm) of idioventricular rhythm associated with reperfusion during myocardial infarction.
{{clr}}
{{clr}}

Latest revision as of 05:16, 15 August 2007

This is part of: Supraventricular Rhythms
An example of idioventricular rhythm

In idioventricular rhythm the rate is 30-45 bpm. The QRS complexes are wide (> 0.12 sec, often > 0.16 sec) because the ventricular signal is transmitted by cell-to-cell conduction between cardiomyocytes and not by the conduction system.

Accelerated idioventricuar rhythm is a rapid form (60-120 bpm) of idioventricular rhythm associated with reperfusion during myocardial infarction.