QRS axis: Difference between revisions

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267 bytes removed ,  15 May 2009
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<flashow>http://nl.ecgpedia.org/images/c/cc/Heartaxis.swf|height=350px|width=700px|</flashow>


The electrical heartaxis is an average of all depolarizations in the heart. The depolarization wave begins in the right atrium and proceeds to  the left and right ventricle. Because the left ventricle wall is thicker than the right wall, the arrow indicating the direction of the depolarization wave is directed to the left.
The electrical heartaxis is an average of all depolarizations in the heart. The depolarization wave begins in the right atrium and proceeds to  the left and right ventricle. Because the left ventricle wall is thicker than the right wall, the arrow indicating the direction of the depolarization wave is directed to the left.
{| class="wikitable" align="right"
 
|<flashow>http://nl.ecgpedia.org/images/c/cc/Heartaxis.swf|height=350px|width=700px|</flashow>
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| The heartaxis simulator, made by Bart Duineveld. Turn the heart-axis arrow and see how the QRS complexes change. [[media:Heartaxis.swf|Link to the original filel]] for use in powerpoint presentations or full screen viewing.
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For a lot of people, this is a difficult concept. The theoretic part seems difficult but by doing it a lot, it will become clear.
For a lot of people, this is a difficult concept. The theoretic part seems difficult but by doing it a lot, it will become clear.

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