Ventricular Flutter: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:ventricular_flutter_12lead.jpg|thumb|A ventricular flutter on a 12 lead ECG]] | |||
Ventricular Flutter is mostly caused by re-entry with a frequency of 300 bpm. The ECG shows a typical sinusoidal pattern. During ventricular flutter the ventricles depolarize in a circular pattern, which prevents good function. Most often this results in a minimal cardiac output and subsequent ischemia. Often deteriorates into [[Ventricular Fibrillation]].{{clr}} | Ventricular Flutter is mostly caused by re-entry with a frequency of 300 bpm. The ECG shows a typical sinusoidal pattern. During ventricular flutter the ventricles depolarize in a circular pattern, which prevents good function. Most often this results in a minimal cardiac output and subsequent ischemia. Often deteriorates into [[Ventricular Fibrillation]].{{clr}} | ||