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Sinustachycardia is [[Sinus_node_rhythms_and_arrhythmias|sinus rhythm]] with a rate of > 100bpm. | Sinustachycardia is [[Sinus_node_rhythms_and_arrhythmias|sinus rhythm]] with a rate of > 100bpm. | ||
The maximal heart rate is considered to be 220/min minus the age (or more precisely 207-0.7xAge <cite>Robergs</cite>). However this is often exceeded during vigorous exercise and has a large inter-individual variation. | The maximal heart rate is considered to be 220/min minus the age (or more precisely 207-0.7xAge <cite>Tanaka</cite><cite>Robergs</cite>). However this is often exceeded during vigorous exercise and has a large inter-individual variation. | ||
Appropiate sinustachycardia can result from: <cite>Surawicz</cite> | Appropiate sinustachycardia can result from: <cite>Surawicz</cite> | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
<biblio> | <biblio> | ||
#Tanaka pmid=11153730 | |||
#Surawicz isbn=9780721686974 | #Surawicz isbn=9780721686974 | ||
#Robergs Robergs and Landwehr. The Surprising History of the “HRmax=220-age” Equation. Journal of Exercise Physiology | #Robergs Robergs and Landwehr. The Surprising History of the “HRmax=220-age” Equation. Journal of Exercise Physiology | ||
online. 2 May 2002 | online. 2 May 2002 | ||
</biblio> | </biblio> |