SlideShare une entreprise Scribd logo
1  sur  112
ArrhythmiasArrhythmias
The termThe term arrhythmiaarrhythmia refers to any disturbance in the rate, regularity, siterefers to any disturbance in the rate, regularity, site
of origin, or conduction of the cardiac electrical impulse.of origin, or conduction of the cardiac electrical impulse.
Why Arrhythmias HappenWhy Arrhythmias Happen ::
•HypoxiaHypoxia
•Ischemia and Irritability:Ischemia and Irritability:
•Sympathetic StimulationSympathetic Stimulation
•DrugsDrugs
•Electrolyte DisturbancesElectrolyte Disturbances
•BradycardiaBradycardia
•StretchStretch
DiagnosticDiagnostic
 AnamnesisAnamnesis
 Physical investigationPhysical investigation
 ECGECG
 Laboratory testsLaboratory tests
 Ultrasound scopyUltrasound scopy
 Load testsLoad tests
 Holter monitoring of ECGHolter monitoring of ECG
 Vagus testsVagus tests
 Drug testsDrug tests
 Electric physiology testsElectric physiology tests ((transesophageal hearttransesophageal heart
stimulationstimulation,, invasive heart stimulationinvasive heart stimulation))
Cardiac Cycle
 P Wave-Atrial Depolarization
 PR Segment-Indicative of the delay in the AV node
 PR Interval-Refers to all electrical activity in the heart before the impulse
reaches the ventricles
 Q Wave-First negative deflection after the P wave but before the R wave
 R Wave-First positive deflection following the P wave
 S Wave-First negative deflection after the R wave
 QRS Complex-Signifies ventricual depolarization
 T Wave-Indicates ventricular repolarization (Note: Atrial repolarization wave is
buried in the QRS complex).
Sinus Rhythms
 Possibilities
 Normal Sinus Rhythm
 (Sinus Rhythm)
 Sinus Bradycardia
 Sinus Tachycardia
 Sinus Arrhythmia
 Sinus Arrest
Normal Sinus Rhythm
 Sinus node is the pacemaker, firing at a regular rate of 60 - 100 bpm. Each beat is
conducted normally through to the ventricles
 Regularity: regular
 Rate: 60-100 beats per minute
 P Wave: uniform shape; one P wave for each QRS
 PRI: .12-.20 seconds and constant
 QRS: .04 to .1 seconds
Sinus Bradycardia
 Sinus node is the pacemaker, firing regularly at a rate of less than 60 times per
minute. Each impulse is conducted normally through to the ventricles
 Regularity: The R-R intervals are constant; Rhythm is regular
 Rate: Atrial and Ventricular rates are equal; heart rate less than 60
 P Wave: Uniform P wave in front of every QRS
 PRI: PRI is between .12 -.20 and constant

QRS: QRS is less than .12
Sinus Tachycardia
 Sinus node is the pacemaker, firing regularly at a rate of greater than 100 times
per minute. Each impulse is conducted normally through to the ventricles .
 Regularity: The R-R intervals are constant; Rhythm is regular
 Rate: Atrial and Ventricular rates are equal; heart rate greater than 100
 P Wave: Uniform P wave in front of every QRS
 PRI: PRI is between .12 -.20 and constant
 QRS:QRS is than .12
Atrial Flutter
 A single irritable focus within the atria issues an impulse that is conducted in a rapid,
repetitive fashion. To protect the ventricles from receiving too many impulses, the AV
node blocks some of the impulses from being conducted through to the ventricles.
 Regularity: Atrial rhythm is regular. Ventricular rhythm will be regular if the AV node
conducts impulses through in a consistent pattern. If the pattern varies, the ventricular
rate will be irregular
 Rate: Atrial rate is between 250-350 beats per minute. Ventricular rate will depend on
the ratio of impulses conducted through to the ventricles.
 P Wave: When the atria flutter they produce a series of well defined P waves. When
seen together, these "Flutter" waves have a sawtooth appearance.
 PRI: Because of the unusual "Flutter" configuration of the P wave and the proximity of
the wave to the QRS comples, it is often impossible to determine a PRI in the
arrhythmia. Therefore, the PRI is not measured in Atrial Flutter.
 QRS: QRS is less than .12 seconds; measurement can be difficult if one or more
flutter waves is concealed within the QRS complex.
Atrial Fibrillation
 The atria are so irritable that a multitude of foci initiate impulses, causing the atria to
depolarize repeatedly in a fibrillatory manner. The AV node blocks most of the
impulses, allowing only a limited number through to the ventricles.
 Regularity: Atrial rhythm is unmeasurable; all atrial activity is chaotic. The ventricular
rhythm is grossly irregular, having no pattern to its irregularity.
 Rate: Atrial rate cannot be measured because it is so chaotic; research indicates that
it exceeds 350 beats per minute. The ventricular rate is significantly slower because
the AV node blocks most of the impulses. If the ventricular rate is below 100 beats
per minute, the rhythm is said to be "controlled"; if it is over 100 bpm, it is considered
to have a "rapid ventricular response."
 P Wave: In this arrhythmia the atria are not depolarizing in an effective way; instead,
they are fibrillating. Thus, no P wave is produced. All atrial activity is depicted as
"fibrillatory" waves, or grossly chaotic undulations of the baseline.
 PRI: Since no P waves are visible, no PRI can be measured.
 QRS: QRS is less than .12
Ventricular Tachycardia
 An irritable focus in the ventricles fires regularly at a rate of 150-250 beats per minute
to override higher sites for control of the heart.
 Regularity: This rhythm is usually regular, although it can be slightly irregular.
 Rate: Atrial rate cannot be determined. The ventricular rate range is 150-250 beats
per minute. If the rate is below 150 bpm, it is considered a slow VT. If the rate
exceeds 250 bpm, its called Ventricular Flutter.
 P Wave: None of the QRS complexes will be preceded by P waves; you may see
dissociated P waves intermittently across the strip.
 PRI: Since the rhythm originates in the ventricles, there will be no PRI.
 QRS: The QRS complexes will be wide and bizarre, measuring at least .12 seconds.
It is often difficult to differentiate between the QRS and the T wave.
Ventricular Fibrillation
 Multiple foci in the ventricles become irritable and generate uncoordinated, chaotic
impulses that cause the heart to fibrillate rather than contract.
 Regularity: There are no waves or complexes that can be analyzed to determine
regularity. The baseline is totally chaotic.
 Rate: The rate cannot be determined since there are no discernible waves or
complexes to measure.
 P Wave: There are no discernible P waves.
 PRI: There is no PRI.
 QRS: There are no discernible QRS complexes.
II.. Impulse generation disordersImpulse generation disorders
145.5 -145.5 - Sinus ArrestSinus Arrest
occurs when the sinus node stops firing. If nothing elseoccurs when the sinus node stops firing. If nothing else
were to happen, the ECG would show a flat line withoutwere to happen, the ECG would show a flat line without
any electrical activity, and the patient would die.any electrical activity, and the patient would die.
Prolonged electrical inactivity is calledProlonged electrical inactivity is called asystoleasystole..
II.. Impulse generation disordersImpulse generation disorders
145.5 -145.5 - Escape BeatsEscape Beats
AtrialAtrial
From AV nodeFrom AV node
VentricularVentricular
SlowSlow
FastFast
Premature beatsPremature beats ((early depolarisationearly depolarisation ))
149.1149.1 atrialatrial;;
149.2149.2 from AV nodefrom AV node;;
149.3149.3 ventricularventricular
Premature beatsPremature beats ((early depolarisationearly depolarisation ))
149.3149.3 ventricularventricular
•• singlesingle ((less thenless then 3030 p/hp/h));;
•• frequentfrequent (30(30 and moreand more p/hp/h))
•• allodromyallodromy ((2:1, 3:1, 4:1)2:1, 3:1, 4:1)
•• polymorphic;polymorphic;
•• paired extrasystoles;paired extrasystoles;
•• earlyearly ((RR onon Т)Т)..
Premature beatsPremature beats ((early depolarisationearly depolarisation ))
•• allodromyallodromy ((2:1, 3:1,4:1);2:1, 3:1,4:1);
2:1)bigeminy(
ventricularatrial
147.1147.1 -- tachicardiatachicardia::
•• reciprocalreciprocal •• chronicchronic
•• focalfocal •• paroxysmalparoxysmal
((ectopicectopic))
-- supraventricularsupraventricular ::
•• from SA nodefrom SA node;;
•• atrialatrial;;
•• from AV nodefrom AV node::
147.1147.1 -- tachicardiatachicardia::
•• from AV nodefrom AV node::
nodal • regular type
• irregular type
With additional pathways:
• orthodromic
• antidromic
-ventricular:
147.2 unstable (from 3 complexes to 30 sec);
147.2 stable (more then 30 sec);
147.0 ever-reccurent.
• monomorphic
• polymorphic
148.0 - fibrillation and flutter of atrium
• paroxysmal (rhythm back to normal independently for 48 h);
• persistent (rhythm back to normal after medical intervention);
• constant (sinus rhythm not restore or inappropriate to restore);
•bradisystolic (HR < 60 /min);
• tachisystolic (HR > 90 /min).
Atrial flutter Atrial fibrillation
149.0 - fibrillation and flutter of ventricles
II. CONDUCTION BLOCKS:
145.5 - SA block;
144.0 • І degree.
144.1 • II degree. Type І
Type II
144.2 • III degree – full .
AV Block 2 First Degree
 The AV node selectively conducts some beats while blocking others. Those that are
not blocked are conducted through to the ventricles, although they may encounter a
slight delay in the node. Once in the ventricles, conduction proceeds normally.
 Regularity: If the conduction ratio is consistent, the R-R interval will be constant, and
the rhythm will be regular. If the conduction ratio varies, the R-R will be irregular.
 Rate: Atrial rate is usually normal; since many of the atrial impulses are blocked, the
ventricular rate will usually be in the bradycardia range, often one-half, one-third, or
one-fourth of the atrial rate.
 P Wave: Upright and uniform; there are always more P waves than QRS complexes.
 PRI: PRI on conducted beats will be constant across the strip
 QRS: QRS is less than .12
AV Block 2 Second Degree
 As the sinus node initiates impulses, each one is delayed in the AV node a little
longer than the preceding one, until one impulse is eventually blocked completely.
Those impulses that are conducted travel normally through the ventricles.
 Regularity: Irregular; the R-R interval gets shorter as the PRI gets longer.
 Rate: Usually slightly slower than normal
 P Wave: Upright and uniform; some P waves are followed by QRS complexes.
 PRI: Progressively lengthens until one P wave is blocked
 QRS: QRS is less than .12
Third Degree Heart Block
 The block at the AV node is complete. The sinus beats cannot penetrate the node
and thus are not conducted through to the ventricles. An escape mechanism from
either the junction or the ventricles will take over to pace the ventricles. The atria and
ventricles function in a totally dissociated fashion.
 Regularity: Regular
 Rate: Atrial rate is usually normal (60-100bpm); ventricular rate: 40-60 if the focus is
junctional, 20-40 if the focus in ventricular.
 P Wave: Upright and uniform; more p waves than QRS complexes.
 PRI: No relationship between p waves and QRS complexes; p waves can
occasionally be found superimposed on the QRS complex.
 QRS: Less than .12 seconds if the focus in junctional, .12 seconds or greater if the
focus is ventricular.
Asystole
 The heart has lost its electrical activity. There is no electrical pacemaker to initiate
electrical flow.
 Regularity: Not measurable; there is no electrical activity.
 Rate: Not measurable; there is no electrical activity.
 P Waves: Not measurable; there is no electrical activity.
 PRI: Not measurable; there is no electrical activity.
 QRS: Not measurable; there is no electrical activity.
II. CONDUCTION BLOCKS:
- AV block:
144.0 • І degree.
144.1 • II degree. Type І
Type II
144.2 • III degree.
II. CONDUCTION BLOCKS:
-Bundle branch block
-Single branch: 145.0 - RBBB
Left anterior hemi block LAHB
- Left posterior hemi block LPHB
II. CONDUCTION BLOCKS:
-Intraventricular block
Two branch block:
LBBB
RBBB+LAHB
- RBBB+ LPHB (same as LPHB and angle alpha >120)
II. CONDUCTION BLOCKS:
-Intraventricular block
LBBB
RBBB
145.3 Trifascicular
III.III. COMBINED DISORDERSCOMBINED DISORDERS
parasystoleparasystole
1) atrial1) atrial
2) From AV node2) From AV node
3) ventricular3) ventricular
IV.IV. Wolf-Parkinson-White syndromeWolf-Parkinson-White syndrome
Frederic syndrome:
1) AV block III degree;
2) Atrial fibrillation.
Quiz Yourself
 Name the Rhythm # 1:
Answer:
 Atrial Flutter
 Name the Rhythm #2:
 Sinus Bradycardia
 Name the Rhythm #3:
 Third Degree Heart Block
 Name the rhythm # 4:
 Ventricular Fibrillation
 Name the rhythm #5:
 Normal Sinus
 Name the rhythm #6:

AV Block 2 First Degree
 Name the rhythm # 7:
 Atrial Fibrillation
 Name the rhythm # 8:
 Ventricular Tachycardia
 Name the rhythm # 9:
 Asystole
 Name the rhythm # 10:
 AV Block 2 Second degree
 Name the rhythm # 11:
 Sinus Tachycardia
 A female patient, aged 43, complains of palpitation,
that suddenly appeared after physical exertion,
dyspnea and dull pain in the heart area. Over the 12
years she is under a follow-up care because of
rheumatism and mitral stenosis without any
essential circulatory embarrassment. Objectively:
pallor of skin integuments, HR 140/min, PS –
100/min., АP 130/85 mm Hg, ЕCG: instead of Рw.
waves, dissimilar R-R interval. What rhythm disorder
is the most probable?
Respiratory arrythmia;
 Atrial flutter;
 Atrial fibrillation;
 Paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia;
 Reccurent ventricular tachycardia.
 Patient F., aged 42, suddenly developed
palpitation attack attended by general
weakness, dyspnea, HR - 170 per min.
ЕCG: number of heart beats – 180 per
min, rhythm regular, QRS - 0,10 s. After
massage of carotid sinus area decrease of
heart beats to 75 beats per min was
observed. What rhythm disorder was
registered in the patient?
 Sinus tachycardia;
 Paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia;
 Reccurent ventricular tachycardia;
 Paroxysm of ciliary arrhythmia;
 Ventricular arrhythmia.
 Patient, 35 of age, on strenuous exercise
fell suddenly unconscious; is ailing with
hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. On an
examination: breath aperiodic,
stentorious, Pulse and heart tones cannot
be detected. АP 50/20 mm Hg. On ECG –
chaotic contractions. What has the
patient?
 Asystolia ;
 Ventricular fibrillation;
 Ciliary arrhythmia;
 Ventricular tachycardia ;
 Collapse .
 Woman, 64 of age, complains of intermittency in
the heart activity, palpitation, performance
decrement, general weakness. Over the few
months she remarks recrudescence. After a
short-term fainting episode consulted a doctor.
Objectively: Pulse — 52 per 1 min, arrhythmic.
On cardiophony no murmurs were registered.
revealed. On ECG: sinus rhythm , irregular. PQ
interval — 0,20 s., QRS— 0,08 s. Slowly
decreasing of R—R interval with following
РQRSТ-fallout. What is the most probable
cause of this condition?
 Sinoatrial block;
 Atrioventricular block І degree;
Atrioventricular block, II degree;
 Atrioventricular block; III degree;
Trifascicular heart block.
 Patient K., aged 50, with large-focal
myocardial infarction of the anteroseptal
area suddenly felt sharp weakness and
staggers. АP 160/90 mm Hg. Heart tones
sharply muffeled. Pulse rhythmic 32 per
min. On ECG dissociation between atrial
and ventricular activity. Call the most
probable clinical setting:
 Atrioventricular block III degree;
 Electromechanical dissociation;
 Sinus bradycardia;
 Synoatrial block;
 Sick sinus syndrome.
 Solve each case, the extent to which theSolve each case, the extent to which the
risk of treatment outweighs the risk of therisk of treatment outweighs the risk of the
existence of the arrhythmiaexistence of the arrhythmia
 Introducing antiarrhythmic drugs inIntroducing antiarrhythmic drugs in
sufficient therapeutic dosessufficient therapeutic doses
 Monitoring for complicationsMonitoring for complications
Principles of antiarrhythmicPrinciples of antiarrhythmic
therapytherapy
Factors that determine theFactors that determine the
treatment programtreatment program
arrhythmiasarrhythmias
 hemodynamic status at the time ofhemodynamic status at the time of
termination of arrhythmiastermination of arrhythmias;;
 impact of arrhythmias on hemodynamicsimpact of arrhythmias on hemodynamics;;
 directly, the preceding therapydirectly, the preceding therapy;;
 efficacy and tolerability of the drug in theefficacy and tolerability of the drug in the
past or the method that was used to treatpast or the method that was used to treat..
The degree of severity of structural heart diseaseThe degree of severity of structural heart disease
and its potential impact on risk and effectivenessand its potential impact on risk and effectiveness
of antiarrhythmic therapyof antiarrhythmic therapy
Degrees Characteristics of heart disease Risk Efficiency
1 Structural pathology without affecting the
ventricle: mitral valve prolapse without
regurgitation or violations of repolarization,
additional AV conduction paths, moderate
mitral stenosis
+++++ +
2 Minimum left ventricular dysfunction,
moderate hypertrophy or overload
capacity without severe LV dilatation
++++ ++
3 Myocardial damages without stagnant
phenomena or severe LV systolic
dysfunction
+++ +++
4 Severe left ventricular hypertrophy ++ ++++
5 Congestive heart failure, severe left
ventricular systolic dysfunction, severe
ischemia
+ +++++
I. Membrane stabilizers, oppress quick Na + channels, blocking
Na + entry into the cell during the 0-phase of the action potential
---> reduce speed of conducting:
IА - moderate repressor 0-phase, extending QRS, prolongation of
action potential and QT, inhibit conduction and slow repolarization
(quinidine (kinelentyn), procainamide (novokainamid),
disopyramide (rytmilen, norpase) aymalin (hilurytmal) praymalin
(neo-hilurytmal) imipramine, pirmenol.
atrial extrasystole +++
asymptomatic ventricular extrasystoles - impractical
ventricular tachycardia and fibrillation - + in 35% of cases
atrial fibrillation +++
reciprocal supraventricular tachyarrhythmias +++
Additional conduction pathways +++
Classification AAD (E.Vaughan Williams
1979) with additions D.Harrison (1985)
IB - weak repressor 0-phase, less than Ia, affecting the
QRS and conductivity, accelerate repolyaryzation,
shortening QT, greatly increase the threshold of
ventricular fibrillation (lidocaine, trimecaine, meksytylen
(meksytyl), tocainide, diphenyl (phenytoin, diphenine,
dylantyn)
ventricular extrasystoles +++
ventricular tachycardia and fibrillation +++
IC - strong repressors 0-phase, extending QRS i
suppress conduction in small concentrations, little effect
on rate of repolarization, duration QT i refractory period
(flekainid, morytsyzyn (etmozyn) Etacizin, alapinin,
propafenone (rytmonorm) tsybenzolin)
 ventricular extrasystoles +++
Classification AAD
IА – moderate slowdown in the rate of
depolarization and repolarization;
IB - minimum deceleration depolarization and
repolarization accelerated;
IC - maximum deceleration rate of depolarization
and minimal impact on repolarization.
Classification AAD
II. Beta-blockers with blocking effects of catecholamines,
decreased atrial and ventricle automaticity, decreased
AV-and / ventricular conduction, increase refractory
period, the effect in cases of oppression and
suppression of automaticity reciprocal tachycardias if the
circuit re-entry associated with the AV-node (propranolol
(Inderal), nadolol, metoprolol, atenolol, esmolol,
betaxolol (lokren), bisoprolol (Concor).
ventricular extrasystoles with catecholamine genesis +++
atrial fibrillation +
automatic and reciprocal supra/ventricular tachyarrhythmias +
ventricular tachycardia and fibrillation +++
additional pathways ++
Classification AAD
III. Drugs with primary antyadrenergic effect - blockers
of K + channels also prolong action potential and
repolarization, QT interval , increases duration of
refractory period (amiodarone (CORDARONE,
amiokordyn), sotalol (hilukor) bretilium (ornid),
dofetilide, ibutylid, sematylid, azymilid, nibentan).
atrial extrasystole +++
ventricular extrasystoles +++
automatic and reciprocal supraventricular
tachyarrhythmias +++
atrial fibrillation +++
ventricular tachycardia and fibrillation +++
additional pathways +++
Classification AAD
IV. Calcium channel blockers - inhibit
transmembrane flow of calcium ions in the areas of
SA- and AV-node, reduce the spontaneous activity
of SA-node affect the mechanism of re-stimulation,
inhibit 4-th phase of depolarization, reduces the
transmembrane resting potential, prolong the
refractory period of these zones (verapamil
(finoptyn) hallopamil (prokorum), diltiazem (dylzem,
dyltysan, kardil) bepredyl (kordium).
supraventricular arrhythmias +++
Classification AAD
Classification AAD
The Task Force of the Working Group on Arrhythmias of the European Society of Cardiology: The
Sicilian Gambit (Circulation 1991; 84: 1831-1851. )
Rhythm disturbances requiredRhythm disturbances required
emergency careemergency care
Supraventricular arrhythmiasSupraventricular arrhythmias
 Paroxismal reciprocal AV-tachicardyaParoxismal reciprocal AV-tachicardya;;
 Paroxismal AV-tachicardyaParoxismal AV-tachicardya with additionalwith additional
pathwayspathways ((orthodromicorthodromic,, antidromicantidromic););
 Atrial fibrillationAtrial fibrillation with ventricular tahisystoliawith ventricular tahisystolia andand
acute left ventricular failureacute left ventricular failure ((arterial hypotensionarterial hypotension,,
pulmonary edemapulmonary edema)) oror coronary insufficiencycoronary insufficiency..
Ventricular arrhytmiasVentricular arrhytmias
 Ventricular fibrillationVentricular fibrillation;;
 Resistant ventricular paroxysmal tachycardiaResistant ventricular paroxysmal tachycardia ((monomono
and polymorphic)and polymorphic);;
 ventricular paroxysmal tachycardia in patients withventricular paroxysmal tachycardia in patients with
MIMI;;
 Often, doublet, polymorphic premature ventricularOften, doublet, polymorphic premature ventricular
beats in patients with MIbeats in patients with MI..
Rhythm disturbances required
emergency care
Rhythm disturbances requiredRhythm disturbances required
emergency careemergency care
 SA blockadeSA blockade,, SA node weak syndromeSA node weak syndrome withwith
syncopesyncope,, periods of asystoleperiods of asystole,, HR<HR<4040/min/min;;
 AV blockadeAV blockade (ІІ, ІІІ(ІІ, ІІІ degreedegree)) with syncopewith syncope,,
periods of asystoleperiods of asystole,, HR<HR<4040/min/min..
Supraventricular paroxysmalSupraventricular paroxysmal
tachicardiastachicardias
 ReciprocalReciprocal tachycardia from AV nodetachycardia from AV node,, working onworking on
„re-entry”„re-entry” mechanismmechanism ((Retrograde P waves often areRetrograde P waves often are
not detected, or placed over QRS, or seen after QRSnot detected, or placed over QRS, or seen after QRS
with short intervals RP (RP <50% RR). Impulse passeswith short intervals RP (RP <50% RR). Impulse passes
through anterograde in slow path and retrograde inthrough anterograde in slow path and retrograde in
quick path , atrium and ventricle simultaneouslyquick path , atrium and ventricle simultaneously
excited.excited.
Supraventricular paroxysmalSupraventricular paroxysmal
tachicardiastachicardias
 orthodromicorthodromic supravenrticular tachycardia arises withsupravenrticular tachycardia arises with
the existence of additional path (syndrome WPW) withthe existence of additional path (syndrome WPW) with
conduction through the AV anterograde on theconduction through the AV anterograde on the
ventricles and then retrograde back through anventricles and then retrograde back through an
additional way in atrium, recorded retrograde P wavesadditional way in atrium, recorded retrograde P waves
with short intervals RP (RP <50% RR), negative P in Iwith short intervals RP (RP <50% RR), negative P in I
lead, the delta wave is absent because the ventricleslead, the delta wave is absent because the ventricles
are activated via AV-zoneare activated via AV-zone..
Supraventricular paroxysmalSupraventricular paroxysmal
tachicardiastachicardias
 Antidromic supraventricular tachycardia rarely occurAntidromic supraventricular tachycardia rarely occur
and where there are substantial additional way ofand where there are substantial additional way of
(syndrome WPW) holding pulse anterograde through(syndrome WPW) holding pulse anterograde through
an additional path to the ventricles, followed by thean additional path to the ventricles, followed by the
return of retrograde AV-node in the atrium,return of retrograde AV-node in the atrium,
occasionally recorded anterograde P waves,occasionally recorded anterograde P waves,
necessarily delta wave, so as ventricular activationnecessarily delta wave, so as ventricular activation
occurs through an additional path is similar to anoccurs through an additional path is similar to an
electrocardiogram of ventricular tachycardiaelectrocardiogram of ventricular tachycardia
 ..
Supraventricular paroxysmalSupraventricular paroxysmal
tachicardiatachicardia
AdenosinAdenosin
 AdenosinAdenosin 66 mgmg,, ATFATF 10-2010-20 mgmg ii//vv duringduring
5-105-10 secsec;;
 Quick effectQuick effect,, short half-lifeshort half-life
 Do not changeDo not change blood pressureblood pressure andand
contractilitycontractility
 Caution in patients with SA node weakCaution in patients with SA node weak
syndromesyndrome
VerapamilVerapamil
 ((tabtab. 40-80-120-240. 40-80-120-240 mgmg,, ampamp. 0,25%. 0,25% solutionsolution 22 mlml.. Target -Target -
supraventricular arrhytmiassupraventricular arrhytmias):):
 decreasedecrease slow transmembrane flowslow transmembrane flow of calcium in cellof calcium in cell;;
 Not change repolarization and depolarization speedNot change repolarization and depolarization speed;;
 Decrease activity of AV nodeDecrease activity of AV node;;
 InhibitsInhibits «re-entry»«re-entry» mechanismmechanism;;
 Decrease speed of AV conductionDecrease speed of AV conduction and abnormally increased activityand abnormally increased activity
of atriumsof atriums;;
 Prolongs PQ intervalProlongs PQ interval,, decrease refractory of additional pathwaydecrease refractory of additional pathway,, forfor
WPW syndrome lead to fibrillationWPW syndrome lead to fibrillation..
NovokainamideNovokainamide
 ((tabtab. 250. 250 mgmg,, ampamp.10%.10% solutionsolution -10-10 mlml i/vi/v 500-1000500-1000 mgmg 2-42-4 daily,daily,
after transition to intramuscular administration, support tablets 2-3after transition to intramuscular administration, support tablets 2-3
times per daytimes per day):):
 reduces automaticity, increases arousal threshold, increasesreduces automaticity, increases arousal threshold, increases
effective refractory period, inhibits conduction in the atriums, AV-effective refractory period, inhibits conduction in the atriums, AV-
node, ventriclesnode, ventricles;;
 reduces contractility, reduces blood pressurereduces contractility, reduces blood pressure;;
 increases the action potentialincreases the action potential;;
 increasesincreases QRS, QTQRS, QT intervalsintervals;;
 increases refractoriness in additional conduction way at WPWincreases refractoriness in additional conduction way at WPW
syndromesyndrome;;
 negative effects: anorexia, vomiting, diarrheanegative effects: anorexia, vomiting, diarrhea;;
 contraindicated in AV block, heart failure, cardiogenic shock, renalcontraindicated in AV block, heart failure, cardiogenic shock, renal
failure (decrease output novokainamide)failure (decrease output novokainamide)..
ECG at Atrial FibrillationECG at Atrial Fibrillation
 High frequency fibrillation (450-600 per min.) prevents register sinus rhythmHigh frequency fibrillation (450-600 per min.) prevents register sinus rhythm
(frequency - 60 - 90 per min.), so on the ECG not register P - wave(frequency - 60 - 90 per min.), so on the ECG not register P - wave.
 Instead P wave recorded flutter waves (fibrillation waves), denoted by the letters F (f),Instead P wave recorded flutter waves (fibrillation waves), denoted by the letters F (f),
which are best visualized in leads VI and V2which are best visualized in leads VI and V2.
 Fibrillation wave frequency - 450-600 per minuteFibrillation wave frequency - 450-600 per minute.
 Ventricular QRS complex registered irregular (arrhythmia), RR interval differentVentricular QRS complex registered irregular (arrhythmia), RR interval different.
 Form of ventricular complex QRS is usual, width not exceeding 0.12 sForm of ventricular complex QRS is usual, width not exceeding 0.12 s.
Strategy for the treatment ofStrategy for the treatment of
patients with atrial fibrillationpatients with atrial fibrillation
TasksTasks
 reduction of clinical symptomsreduction of clinical symptoms;;
 prevent complications (stroke, heart failure, myocardial infarction), whichprevent complications (stroke, heart failure, myocardial infarction), which
can reduce morbidity and mortalitycan reduce morbidity and mortality..
Criteria for clinical efficacyCriteria for clinical efficacy
 physiological control of heart ratephysiological control of heart rate;;
 increasing the length between new paroxysmsincreasing the length between new paroxysms;;
 reduce the severity and duration of AF paroxysmsreduce the severity and duration of AF paroxysms;;
 facilitate tolerability and termination of AF episodesfacilitate tolerability and termination of AF episodes;;
 improving quality of lifeimproving quality of life..
Patient with AF
Restoration of heart
rhythm (Cardioversion):
•Drug Cardioversion
•Electrical Cardioversion
Therapies aimed at
preventing the
recurrence of AF
Prevention of
thrombo-embolic
disorders
Rhythm
control
Catheter
ablation
Strategy for the treatment of patients with
atrial fibrillation
Benefits of restoration andBenefits of restoration and
preservation of sinus rhythmpreservation of sinus rhythm
 reduction of clinical symptoms caused byreduction of clinical symptoms caused by
arrhythmiaarrhythmia;;
 improve hemodynamicsimprove hemodynamics;;
 increase exercise toleranceincrease exercise tolerance;;
 psychological benefits of "normal" rhythm;psychological benefits of "normal" rhythm;
 may improve quality of lifemay improve quality of life;;
 no need for prolonged anticoagulation therapyno need for prolonged anticoagulation therapy;;
 reduce the risk of thromboembolicreduce the risk of thromboembolic
complicationscomplications..
Problems restoring andProblems restoring and
maintaining sinus rhythmmaintaining sinus rhythm
 low efficiency of most antiarrhythmic drugs, and thelow efficiency of most antiarrhythmic drugs, and the
necessity of stopping new paroxysms of AFnecessity of stopping new paroxysms of AF;;
 thromboembolism after restoration of sinus rhythmthromboembolism after restoration of sinus rhythm;;
 poor tolerance for antiarrhythmic drugspoor tolerance for antiarrhythmic drugs;;
 arrhythmogenic effects of antiarrhythmic drugs, mostarrhythmogenic effects of antiarrhythmic drugs, most
pronounced after the restoration of sinus rhythmpronounced after the restoration of sinus rhythm;;
 background sick sinus syndrome or bradycardia in manybackground sick sinus syndrome or bradycardia in many
elderly patientselderly patients;;
 high cost of antiarrhythmic drugshigh cost of antiarrhythmic drugs..
Diseases and conditions under which theDiseases and conditions under which the
recovery rate at a constant atrialrecovery rate at a constant atrial
fibrillation is not appropriatefibrillation is not appropriate
 Heart defects, subject to operational correctionHeart defects, subject to operational correction..
 Small (less than six months) period from the date ofSmall (less than six months) period from the date of
commissurotomycommissurotomy..
 Not removed activity of rheumatism of second and third degreeNot removed activity of rheumatism of second and third degree..
 Not treated thyrotoxicosisNot treated thyrotoxicosis..
 Arterial HypertensionArterial Hypertension ІІІІІІ degreedegree..
 Heart FailureHeart Failure ІІІІІІ degreedegree..
 ObesityObesity ІІІІІІ degreedegree..
 CardiomegalyCardiomegaly (cor bovinus).(cor bovinus).
 Age over 65 years in patients with heart defects and 70 years forAge over 65 years in patients with heart defects and 70 years for
patients with IHDpatients with IHD..
 Duration of atrial fibrillation over 3 yearsDuration of atrial fibrillation over 3 years..
Control of heart rate withoutControl of heart rate without
restoring sinus rhythmrestoring sinus rhythm
BenefitsBenefits
 symptomatic improvement, increased exercise tolerancesymptomatic improvement, increased exercise tolerance;;
 safety of treatmentsafety of treatment;;
 good tolerability for drugsgood tolerability for drugs;;
 relatively low cost of treatmentrelatively low cost of treatment..
Problems of rate control without restoring sinusProblems of rate control without restoring sinus
rhythmrhythm
 less adequate compared to the physiological control of heart rateless adequate compared to the physiological control of heart rate;;
 the loss of deposit fibrillation in cardiac outputthe loss of deposit fibrillation in cardiac output;;
 frequent occurrence of bradycardia syndrome "tachy-bradycardia"frequent occurrence of bradycardia syndrome "tachy-bradycardia";;
 often - need lifelong treatment with anticoagulantsoften - need lifelong treatment with anticoagulants;;
 formation of left atrial dilatation and left ventricular dysfunction withformation of left atrial dilatation and left ventricular dysfunction with
inadequate rate controlinadequate rate control;;
 incomplete elimination of clinical symptomsincomplete elimination of clinical symptoms;;
 reduced quality of lifereduced quality of life
Pharmacological therapy ofPharmacological therapy of
patients with firs time AFpatients with firs time AF
First time Atrial Fibrillation
Paroxysmal
Persistent
Therapy no needed
if no hypotension,
heart failure, angina
Anticoagulant
therapy if risk
factors of embolism
present
Consider a
permanent form of
atrial fibrillation
Anticoagulant
therapy and rate
control
Anticoagulant
therapy and rate
control if needed
Consider drug
therapy
Cardioversion
No need for long-
term drug therapy
Drug CardioversionCardioversion
DrugDrug ClassClass
LevelLevel
DosageDosage
Drugs with recognized efficacyDrugs with recognized efficacy
DofetilideDofetilide I / AI / A 125-500125-500 mcgmcg 22 dailydaily
FlecainideFlecainide I / AI / A 200-300200-300 mgmg oraloral; 1,5-3,0; 1,5-3,0 mgmg//kgkg ii//vv
IbutilideIbutilide I /AI /A ii//vv 11 mgmg perper 1010 minmin,, if necessary againif necessary again 11mgmg
PropafenonePropafenone ** I / AI / A OralOral 600600mgmg;; ii//vv 1,5-21,5-2mgmg//kgkg perper 10-2010-20minmin
AmiodaroneAmiodarone ** IIa/AIIa/A ii//vv:: 5-75-7 mgmg//kgkg perper 30-6030-60 minmin,, thenthen toto 1,2-1,81,2-1,8
gg//dayday ii//vv or oral up toor oral up to 1010 gg,, thenthen 200-400200-400
mgmg//dayday –– support dosagesupport dosage
Less efficacyLess efficacy //insufficiently studiedinsufficiently studied
DisopiramideDisopiramide IIb /BIIb /B OralOral toto 300300 mgmg
ProkainamideProkainamide IIb /BIIb /B OralOral toto 3,0-4,03,0-4,0 gg
QuinidineQuinidine IIb /IIb /ВВ OralOral 0,75-1,50,75-1,5 gg perper 6-126-12 hh
Do not useDo not use
Digoxin SotalolDigoxin Sotalol
* - can used ambulatory, after safety control in hospital
Electrical CardioversionCardioversion
•Synchronized discharges (QRS on ECG)
•General anesthesia
•Fasting
•Output power level 200 joules, then 360 joules
•In early relapse after EC maybe a re-EC at background drug
therapy (amiodarone, sotalol)
Prevention of recurrence of paroxysmal or persistent AF)
Heart disease?
No or mild
Propafenon
Sotalol
Flecainide
Amiodarone
Dofetilide
Catheter
ablation
HF CAD
Sotalol
Dofetilide
ACC/AHA/ESC 2006 Guidelines for the management… of AF.-EHJ-2006-27-p.1979-2030
Amiodarone
Dofetilide
Catheter
ablation Amiodarone
Catheter
ablation
AH
LVG++ LVG-/+
Propafenon
Sotalol
Flecainide
Amiodarone
Dofetilide
Catheter
ablation
AmiodaroneAmiodarone
 ((tabtab. 200. 200 mgmg,, ampamp. 150. 150 mgmg daily dose ivdaily dose iv 150-300150-300 mgmg.. The drug isThe drug is
most effective antiarrhythmic, for a long time still means third-linemost effective antiarrhythmic, for a long time still means third-line
antiarrhythmic protection affects practically all types of arrhythmias,antiarrhythmic protection affects practically all types of arrhythmias,
is minimal compared to other antiarrhythmics side effects)is minimal compared to other antiarrhythmics side effects);;
 anti-adrenergic effectanti-adrenergic effect;;
 increase action potential refractory period of an additional path, inincrease action potential refractory period of an additional path, in
AV node, in the system of His-PurkinjeAV node, in the system of His-Purkinje;;
 operates with paroxysmal and ventricular arrhythmia, ventricularoperates with paroxysmal and ventricular arrhythmia, ventricular
fibrillationfibrillation;;
 Contraindicated in case of increasing of interval QT, thyroidContraindicated in case of increasing of interval QT, thyroid
dysfunction, chronic lung diseasesdysfunction, chronic lung diseases..
QuinidineQuinidine
 (tab.100 mg daily dose of 1200-2000 mg (no more than 4000 mg within 2-4 hours for(tab.100 mg daily dose of 1200-2000 mg (no more than 4000 mg within 2-4 hours for
cumulation)cumulation):
 reduces excitability, contractility, conductivityreduces excitability, contractility, conductivity;
 inhibits the function of SA-nodeinhibits the function of SA-node;
 bidirectional affect the function of AV conduction (increases the refractory period ofbidirectional affect the function of AV conduction (increases the refractory period of
the AV-node and blocks n.vagus)the AV-node and blocks n.vagus);
 increases the refractory period and blocks «re-entry», increases the refractory periodincreases the refractory period and blocks «re-entry», increases the refractory period
an additional way in WPW syndromean additional way in WPW syndrome;
 reduces blood pressure by peripheral vasodilatationreduces blood pressure by peripheral vasodilatation;
 blocks n.vagus increases heart rate and positive influence on digitalis arrhythmias.blocks n.vagus increases heart rate and positive influence on digitalis arrhythmias.
Digitalis toxicity better treated lidocaine, propranolol, diphenineDigitalis toxicity better treated lidocaine, propranolol, diphenine;
 leads to sinus tachycardia, SA-blockade, increasing PQ and QT intervalsleads to sinus tachycardia, SA-blockade, increasing PQ and QT intervals;
 used for atrial fibrillation, supraventricular arrhythmia paroxysms, ventricularused for atrial fibrillation, supraventricular arrhythmia paroxysms, ventricular
arrhythmia. In 65-85% restores sinus rhythm in atrial fibrillationarrhythmia. In 65-85% restores sinus rhythm in atrial fibrillation;
 contraindicated in AV block, pregnancy, heart failure, low blood pressurecontraindicated in AV block, pregnancy, heart failure, low blood pressure;
 negative effects: dyspepsia, headache, blurred vision, thrombocytopenia, acutenegative effects: dyspepsia, headache, blurred vision, thrombocytopenia, acute
psychosispsychosis;
 combination with quinidine and cordarone can lead to arrhythmias such ascombination with quinidine and cordarone can lead to arrhythmias such as
"pirouette";"pirouette";
 verapamil reduces effect of quinidineverapamil reduces effect of quinidine.
PropafenonePropafenone
 (Tab. 150-300 mg, 450-900 mg internally daily)(Tab. 150-300 mg, 450-900 mg internally daily)::
 increases the threshold of stimulation, tripledincreases the threshold of stimulation, tripled
carefully at constant elektrokardiostymulationcarefully at constant elektrokardiostymulation;;
 may increase the action potential, strengthen themay increase the action potential, strengthen the
effect of beta-blockerseffect of beta-blockers;;
 with increased action potential leads to decreasewith increased action potential leads to decrease
in the rate of (treatment of arrhythmias within the rate of (treatment of arrhythmias with
additional conduction ways)additional conduction ways);;
 prolong the interval PQ, QRS complexprolong the interval PQ, QRS complex..
Beta - blockersBeta - blockers
 Propranolol (anaprylin) nonselective beta-blocker withoutPropranolol (anaprylin) nonselective beta-blocker without
sympathomimetic activity with membrane stabilizing action in dosesympathomimetic activity with membrane stabilizing action in dose
10 and 40 mg in tab form and 5 mg solution. On average 40-160 mg10 and 40 mg in tab form and 5 mg solution. On average 40-160 mg
per day before mealsper day before meals..
 Metoprolol (korvitol) - 50 and 100 mg per day, 150-400 mgMetoprolol (korvitol) - 50 and 100 mg per day, 150-400 mg..
 Atenolol (atenosan) - 50-100 mg 2 times a day (12 hours)Atenolol (atenosan) - 50-100 mg 2 times a day (12 hours)..
 Acebutolol (sektral) - 400 mg per day (24 hours)Acebutolol (sektral) - 400 mg per day (24 hours)..
 Nebivolol - 5-10 mg once dailyNebivolol - 5-10 mg once daily..
 Lokren - 10-20 mgLokren - 10-20 mg..
 Sotalol - 80-160 mg 1-2 times a day. Antiarrhythmic effectsSotalol - 80-160 mg 1-2 times a day. Antiarrhythmic effects
predominate over other beta-blockers, which causedpredominate over other beta-blockers, which caused
electrophysiological effects of antiarrhythmic drugs II and IIIelectrophysiological effects of antiarrhythmic drugs II and III
classesclasses..
Paroxysmal tachycardia with WPW syndromeParoxysmal tachycardia with WPW syndrome
and wide QRSand wide QRS
Paroxysmal ventricular tachycardiaParoxysmal ventricular tachycardia
Variations paroxysmal VT (A -Variations paroxysmal VT (A -
tachycardia "Torsades de pointes",? B -tachycardia "Torsades de pointes",? B -
syndromal tachycardia with prolongedsyndromal tachycardia with prolonged
QT)QT)
Treatment of VT with antiarrhythmic drugsTreatment of VT with antiarrhythmic drugs
Н а з в а н и е д и а г р а м м ы
A m io d a r o n e
N o v o c a in a m id e
M o n o f o c a l V T
C a r d ia c S t im u la t io n
M a g n iu m
E le c t r o ly t e s
D is c o n t in u in g A A D
P r o lo n g e d Q T
A m io d a r o n e
L id o c a in e
B e t a - b lo c k e r s
N o r m a lQ T
M u lt if o c a l V T
A m io d a r o n e
A F
V e m t r ic u la r a r r h y t m ia s
LidocaineLidocaine
 Table 250 mg vial. 2% solution - 2 ml (40 mg), 10%Table 250 mg vial. 2% solution - 2 ml (40 mg), 10%
solution - 2 ml (200 mg), intravenous bolus of 80 mg,solution - 2 ml (200 mg), intravenous bolus of 80 mg,
then 120 mg drip through 4-6 hours to 40 mg after thisthen 120 mg drip through 4-6 hours to 40 mg after this
intramuscularly)intramuscularly)::
 decreases automaticity of Purkinje fibersdecreases automaticity of Purkinje fibers;;
 increases the difference of action potentialincreases the difference of action potential;;
 reduces activation of the sympathetic nervous systemreduces activation of the sympathetic nervous system;;
 has little effect on atrialhas little effect on atrial;;
 does not increase the intervals PQRSTdoes not increase the intervals PQRST;;
 effect on ventricular arrhythmias and ventriculareffect on ventricular arrhythmias and ventricular
fibrillationfibrillation;;
 contraindicated in combination with quinidine, sic sinuscontraindicated in combination with quinidine, sic sinus
syndrome in old age, blockadessyndrome in old age, blockades..
Big-(A) and small wave (B) ventricularBig-(A) and small wave (B) ventricular
fibrillationfibrillation
CPR: initial stageCPR: initial stage
А.А. AirwayAirway..
В.В. Breathing 2:15 with circulationBreathing 2:15 with circulation..
С.С. CirculationCirculation 100/100/minmin..
DD.. DefibrillationDefibrillation ((dischargesdischarges 360360 joulejoule;;
electrodes below the right clavicle andelectrodes below the right clavicle and
above the apex of the heart on the frontabove the apex of the heart on the front
axillary lineaxillary line))
CPR: Secondary StageCPR: Secondary Stage
А.А. IntubationIntubation..
В.В. Ventilation 2:15 to massageVentilation 2:15 to massage..
С.С. Contact vein 100/minContact vein 100/min..
DD.. Correction return reasons:Correction return reasons:
adrenaline 1 mg / in every 3 minutes. oradrenaline 1 mg / in every 3 minutes. or
vasopressin 40 U oncevasopressin 40 U once
  360 Joules defibrillation  360 Joules defibrillation
Ventricular fibrillation and effectiveVentricular fibrillation and effective
defibrillationdefibrillation
Attack Morgagni-Adams-StokesAttack Morgagni-Adams-Stokes
(MAS)(MAS)
Acute conduction disordersAcute conduction disorders
 atropine sulfate - 1 ml of 0.1% solutionatropine sulfate - 1 ml of 0.1% solution
intravenouslyintravenously..
 isoproterenol 5 mg sublingually after 2-4 hisoproterenol 5 mg sublingually after 2-4 h,,
 alupent 0.5-1.0 ml of 0.05% solution in 10 mlalupent 0.5-1.0 ml of 0.05% solution in 10 ml
0.9% NaCl solution intravenously slowly0.9% NaCl solution intravenously slowly..
 Acute AV conduction disorders, occurring withAcute AV conduction disorders, occurring with
MAS syndrome or heart failure requiringMAS syndrome or heart failure requiring
constant elektrokardiostymulyationconstant elektrokardiostymulyation..
Electric cardiac stimulationElectric cardiac stimulation

Contenu connexe

Tendances

Basic Ekg Reviewr2
Basic Ekg Reviewr2Basic Ekg Reviewr2
Basic Ekg Reviewr2vclavir
 
ACLS CE -Part I of III -ECG STRIP INTERPRETATION w Case Scenarios Supplemental
ACLS CE -Part I of III -ECG STRIP INTERPRETATION w Case Scenarios SupplementalACLS CE -Part I of III -ECG STRIP INTERPRETATION w Case Scenarios Supplemental
ACLS CE -Part I of III -ECG STRIP INTERPRETATION w Case Scenarios SupplementalImhotep Virtual Medical School
 
P wave axis and escape rhythms
P wave axis and escape rhythmsP wave axis and escape rhythms
P wave axis and escape rhythmsEMSMedic79
 
Basic dysrhythmia interpretation
Basic dysrhythmia interpretationBasic dysrhythmia interpretation
Basic dysrhythmia interpretationRina lestari
 
Approch narrow complex tachycardia
Approch narrow complex tachycardiaApproch narrow complex tachycardia
Approch narrow complex tachycardiaDharam Prakash Saran
 
Als core ecg rhythm by dr vijaykumar silvaraja
Als core ecg rhythm by dr vijaykumar silvarajaAls core ecg rhythm by dr vijaykumar silvaraja
Als core ecg rhythm by dr vijaykumar silvarajaVijayKumar Silvaraja
 
Lecture 3 cardiac rhythms
Lecture 3 cardiac rhythmsLecture 3 cardiac rhythms
Lecture 3 cardiac rhythmsAlappatt Viji
 
BLUE Basics Of ECG.pdf
BLUE Basics Of ECG.pdfBLUE Basics Of ECG.pdf
BLUE Basics Of ECG.pdfGurudatta Amin
 

Tendances (20)

ECG Rhythm Abnormalities
ECG Rhythm AbnormalitiesECG Rhythm Abnormalities
ECG Rhythm Abnormalities
 
Basic Ekg Reviewr2
Basic Ekg Reviewr2Basic Ekg Reviewr2
Basic Ekg Reviewr2
 
Narrow qrs tachy i.tammi raju
Narrow qrs tachy i.tammi rajuNarrow qrs tachy i.tammi raju
Narrow qrs tachy i.tammi raju
 
Atrial arrhythmia
Atrial arrhythmiaAtrial arrhythmia
Atrial arrhythmia
 
Arrhythmias
ArrhythmiasArrhythmias
Arrhythmias
 
Complex svt with differentiation
Complex svt  with differentiationComplex svt  with differentiation
Complex svt with differentiation
 
ACLS CE -Part I of III -ECG STRIP INTERPRETATION w Case Scenarios Supplemental
ACLS CE -Part I of III -ECG STRIP INTERPRETATION w Case Scenarios SupplementalACLS CE -Part I of III -ECG STRIP INTERPRETATION w Case Scenarios Supplemental
ACLS CE -Part I of III -ECG STRIP INTERPRETATION w Case Scenarios Supplemental
 
Pseudo infarction
Pseudo infarctionPseudo infarction
Pseudo infarction
 
Ecg made easy
Ecg made easyEcg made easy
Ecg made easy
 
Interpretation of common ecg abnormalities
Interpretation of common ecg  abnormalitiesInterpretation of common ecg  abnormalities
Interpretation of common ecg abnormalities
 
Essentials of ecg interpretation aphrs
Essentials of ecg interpretation aphrsEssentials of ecg interpretation aphrs
Essentials of ecg interpretation aphrs
 
P wave axis and escape rhythms
P wave axis and escape rhythmsP wave axis and escape rhythms
P wave axis and escape rhythms
 
Basic dysrhythmia interpretation
Basic dysrhythmia interpretationBasic dysrhythmia interpretation
Basic dysrhythmia interpretation
 
Case Presentataion-psvt
Case Presentataion-psvtCase Presentataion-psvt
Case Presentataion-psvt
 
Approch narrow complex tachycardia
Approch narrow complex tachycardiaApproch narrow complex tachycardia
Approch narrow complex tachycardia
 
Als core ecg rhythm by dr vijaykumar silvaraja
Als core ecg rhythm by dr vijaykumar silvarajaAls core ecg rhythm by dr vijaykumar silvaraja
Als core ecg rhythm by dr vijaykumar silvaraja
 
Lecture 3 cardiac rhythms
Lecture 3 cardiac rhythmsLecture 3 cardiac rhythms
Lecture 3 cardiac rhythms
 
Junctional arrhythmias
Junctional arrhythmiasJunctional arrhythmias
Junctional arrhythmias
 
ECG
ECGECG
ECG
 
BLUE Basics Of ECG.pdf
BLUE Basics Of ECG.pdfBLUE Basics Of ECG.pdf
BLUE Basics Of ECG.pdf
 

Similaire à Aritm eng

Cardiac Rhythmdysrhythmia
Cardiac Rhythmdysrhythmia Cardiac Rhythmdysrhythmia
Cardiac Rhythmdysrhythmia NorthTec
 
Cardiac arrhythmias
Cardiac arrhythmiasCardiac arrhythmias
Cardiac arrhythmiasangleel
 
cardiac arrhythmias
cardiac arrhythmiascardiac arrhythmias
cardiac arrhythmiaszarishfazil
 
10 ECG interpret topic 10.pptx
10 ECG interpret topic 10.pptx10 ECG interpret topic 10.pptx
10 ECG interpret topic 10.pptxTorprojectTor
 
Final Introto Cardiac Pdf
Final Introto Cardiac PdfFinal Introto Cardiac Pdf
Final Introto Cardiac PdfErikaLVN
 
Final introtocardiac pdf
Final introtocardiac pdfFinal introtocardiac pdf
Final introtocardiac pdfErikaLVN
 
Basic EKG and Rhythm Interpretation Symposia - The CRUDEM Foundation
Basic EKG and Rhythm Interpretation Symposia - The CRUDEM FoundationBasic EKG and Rhythm Interpretation Symposia - The CRUDEM Foundation
Basic EKG and Rhythm Interpretation Symposia - The CRUDEM FoundationThe CRUDEM Foundation
 
Arrythmias and ek gs 1
Arrythmias and ek gs 1Arrythmias and ek gs 1
Arrythmias and ek gs 1Manish Mahajan
 
1 CARDIAC DYSARHYTHMIAS - INTERPRETATION.pptx
1 CARDIAC DYSARHYTHMIAS - INTERPRETATION.pptx1 CARDIAC DYSARHYTHMIAS - INTERPRETATION.pptx
1 CARDIAC DYSARHYTHMIAS - INTERPRETATION.pptxPeruguMuniPrathiba
 
Cardiac arrhythmias
Cardiac arrhythmiasCardiac arrhythmias
Cardiac arrhythmiasFarhan Ali
 

Similaire à Aritm eng (20)

Cardiac Rhythmdysrhythmia
Cardiac Rhythmdysrhythmia Cardiac Rhythmdysrhythmia
Cardiac Rhythmdysrhythmia
 
ECG4.pdf
ECG4.pdfECG4.pdf
ECG4.pdf
 
Cardiac arrhythmias
Cardiac arrhythmiasCardiac arrhythmias
Cardiac arrhythmias
 
cardiac arrhythmias
cardiac arrhythmiascardiac arrhythmias
cardiac arrhythmias
 
Module 4b
Module 4bModule 4b
Module 4b
 
10 ECG interpret topic 10.pptx
10 ECG interpret topic 10.pptx10 ECG interpret topic 10.pptx
10 ECG interpret topic 10.pptx
 
Basics of ECG.pptx
Basics of ECG.pptxBasics of ECG.pptx
Basics of ECG.pptx
 
Understanding ecg
Understanding ecgUnderstanding ecg
Understanding ecg
 
Rizk ecg
Rizk  ecgRizk  ecg
Rizk ecg
 
Final Introto Cardiac Pdf
Final Introto Cardiac PdfFinal Introto Cardiac Pdf
Final Introto Cardiac Pdf
 
Final introtocardiac pdf
Final introtocardiac pdfFinal introtocardiac pdf
Final introtocardiac pdf
 
Basic EKG and Rhythm Interpretation Symposia - The CRUDEM Foundation
Basic EKG and Rhythm Interpretation Symposia - The CRUDEM FoundationBasic EKG and Rhythm Interpretation Symposia - The CRUDEM Foundation
Basic EKG and Rhythm Interpretation Symposia - The CRUDEM Foundation
 
Arrythmias and ek gs 1
Arrythmias and ek gs 1Arrythmias and ek gs 1
Arrythmias and ek gs 1
 
1 CARDIAC DYSARHYTHMIAS - INTERPRETATION.pptx
1 CARDIAC DYSARHYTHMIAS - INTERPRETATION.pptx1 CARDIAC DYSARHYTHMIAS - INTERPRETATION.pptx
1 CARDIAC DYSARHYTHMIAS - INTERPRETATION.pptx
 
Ecg
EcgEcg
Ecg
 
3. common cardiac arrythemias
3. common cardiac arrythemias3. common cardiac arrythemias
3. common cardiac arrythemias
 
Cardiac arrhythmias
Cardiac arrhythmiasCardiac arrhythmias
Cardiac arrhythmias
 
ELECTROCARDIOGRAM (ECG)
ELECTROCARDIOGRAM (ECG)ELECTROCARDIOGRAM (ECG)
ELECTROCARDIOGRAM (ECG)
 
Cardiac arrythmias
Cardiac arrythmiasCardiac arrythmias
Cardiac arrythmias
 
CARDIAC ARRHYTHMIAS
CARDIAC ARRHYTHMIASCARDIAC ARRHYTHMIAS
CARDIAC ARRHYTHMIAS
 

Plus de Ruth Nwokoma

Diabetes mellitus an overview
Diabetes mellitus an overviewDiabetes mellitus an overview
Diabetes mellitus an overviewRuth Nwokoma
 
Gynaecological emergencies
Gynaecological emergenciesGynaecological emergencies
Gynaecological emergenciesRuth Nwokoma
 
Principles of fracture treatment
Principles of fracture treatmentPrinciples of fracture treatment
Principles of fracture treatmentRuth Nwokoma
 
Management of liver abscess
Management of liver abscessManagement of liver abscess
Management of liver abscessRuth Nwokoma
 
Investigation infertility
Investigation infertilityInvestigation infertility
Investigation infertilityRuth Nwokoma
 
Dra consist viruses presentation
Dra consist viruses presentationDra consist viruses presentation
Dra consist viruses presentationRuth Nwokoma
 

Plus de Ruth Nwokoma (17)

Tuberculosis
Tuberculosis Tuberculosis
Tuberculosis
 
Diabetes mellitus an overview
Diabetes mellitus an overviewDiabetes mellitus an overview
Diabetes mellitus an overview
 
Gynaecological emergencies
Gynaecological emergenciesGynaecological emergencies
Gynaecological emergencies
 
Family planning
Family planningFamily planning
Family planning
 
Principles of fracture treatment
Principles of fracture treatmentPrinciples of fracture treatment
Principles of fracture treatment
 
Management of liver abscess
Management of liver abscessManagement of liver abscess
Management of liver abscess
 
Investigation infertility
Investigation infertilityInvestigation infertility
Investigation infertility
 
Reanimation care
Reanimation careReanimation care
Reanimation care
 
Vascul lecture
Vascul lectureVascul lecture
Vascul lecture
 
Chronicdiarrhea
ChronicdiarrheaChronicdiarrhea
Chronicdiarrhea
 
Ecg
EcgEcg
Ecg
 
Depression
DepressionDepression
Depression
 
Analgesics2009
Analgesics2009Analgesics2009
Analgesics2009
 
Hiv, aids
Hiv, aidsHiv, aids
Hiv, aids
 
Dra consist viruses presentation
Dra consist viruses presentationDra consist viruses presentation
Dra consist viruses presentation
 
Lecture ten
Lecture tenLecture ten
Lecture ten
 
Abnormal+labour
Abnormal+labourAbnormal+labour
Abnormal+labour
 

Dernier

See the 2,456 pharmacies on the National E-Pharmacy Platform
See the 2,456 pharmacies on the National E-Pharmacy PlatformSee the 2,456 pharmacies on the National E-Pharmacy Platform
See the 2,456 pharmacies on the National E-Pharmacy PlatformKweku Zurek
 
Call Girls Kanakapura Road Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...
Call Girls Kanakapura Road Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...Call Girls Kanakapura Road Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...
Call Girls Kanakapura Road Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...narwatsonia7
 
College Call Girls Pune Mira 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls...
College Call Girls Pune Mira 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls...College Call Girls Pune Mira 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls...
College Call Girls Pune Mira 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls...Miss joya
 
Book Call Girls in Yelahanka - For 7001305949 Cheap & Best with original Photos
Book Call Girls in Yelahanka - For 7001305949 Cheap & Best with original PhotosBook Call Girls in Yelahanka - For 7001305949 Cheap & Best with original Photos
Book Call Girls in Yelahanka - For 7001305949 Cheap & Best with original Photosnarwatsonia7
 
Russian Call Girls in Pune Riya 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call gi...
Russian Call Girls in Pune Riya 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call gi...Russian Call Girls in Pune Riya 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call gi...
Russian Call Girls in Pune Riya 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call gi...Miss joya
 
Call Girls Hsr Layout Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Hsr Layout Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Hsr Layout Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Hsr Layout Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Availablenarwatsonia7
 
Book Call Girls in Kasavanahalli - 7001305949 with real photos and phone numbers
Book Call Girls in Kasavanahalli - 7001305949 with real photos and phone numbersBook Call Girls in Kasavanahalli - 7001305949 with real photos and phone numbers
Book Call Girls in Kasavanahalli - 7001305949 with real photos and phone numbersnarwatsonia7
 
Call Girls Hebbal Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Hebbal Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Hebbal Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Hebbal Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Availablenarwatsonia7
 
Call Girls Jp Nagar Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Jp Nagar Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Jp Nagar Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Jp Nagar Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Availablenarwatsonia7
 
Low Rate Call Girls Mumbai Suman 9910780858 Independent Escort Service Mumbai
Low Rate Call Girls Mumbai Suman 9910780858 Independent Escort Service MumbaiLow Rate Call Girls Mumbai Suman 9910780858 Independent Escort Service Mumbai
Low Rate Call Girls Mumbai Suman 9910780858 Independent Escort Service Mumbaisonalikaur4
 
VIP Call Girls Pune Vrinda 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls S...
VIP Call Girls Pune Vrinda 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls S...VIP Call Girls Pune Vrinda 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls S...
VIP Call Girls Pune Vrinda 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls S...Miss joya
 
call girls in Connaught Place DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service ...
call girls in Connaught Place  DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service ...call girls in Connaught Place  DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service ...
call girls in Connaught Place DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service ...saminamagar
 
Call Girl Bangalore Nandini 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Bangalore
Call Girl Bangalore Nandini 7001305949 Independent Escort Service BangaloreCall Girl Bangalore Nandini 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Bangalore
Call Girl Bangalore Nandini 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Bangalorenarwatsonia7
 
High Profile Call Girls Jaipur Vani 8445551418 Independent Escort Service Jaipur
High Profile Call Girls Jaipur Vani 8445551418 Independent Escort Service JaipurHigh Profile Call Girls Jaipur Vani 8445551418 Independent Escort Service Jaipur
High Profile Call Girls Jaipur Vani 8445551418 Independent Escort Service Jaipurparulsinha
 
Call Girls Hosur Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Hosur Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Hosur Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Hosur Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Availablenarwatsonia7
 
Bangalore Call Girls Marathahalli 📞 9907093804 High Profile Service 100% Safe
Bangalore Call Girls Marathahalli 📞 9907093804 High Profile Service 100% SafeBangalore Call Girls Marathahalli 📞 9907093804 High Profile Service 100% Safe
Bangalore Call Girls Marathahalli 📞 9907093804 High Profile Service 100% Safenarwatsonia7
 
Aspirin presentation slides by Dr. Rewas Ali
Aspirin presentation slides by Dr. Rewas AliAspirin presentation slides by Dr. Rewas Ali
Aspirin presentation slides by Dr. Rewas AliRewAs ALI
 
Call Girls Electronic City Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...
Call Girls Electronic City Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...Call Girls Electronic City Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...
Call Girls Electronic City Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...narwatsonia7
 
Call Girls Thane Just Call 9910780858 Get High Class Call Girls Service
Call Girls Thane Just Call 9910780858 Get High Class Call Girls ServiceCall Girls Thane Just Call 9910780858 Get High Class Call Girls Service
Call Girls Thane Just Call 9910780858 Get High Class Call Girls Servicesonalikaur4
 

Dernier (20)

See the 2,456 pharmacies on the National E-Pharmacy Platform
See the 2,456 pharmacies on the National E-Pharmacy PlatformSee the 2,456 pharmacies on the National E-Pharmacy Platform
See the 2,456 pharmacies on the National E-Pharmacy Platform
 
Call Girls Kanakapura Road Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...
Call Girls Kanakapura Road Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...Call Girls Kanakapura Road Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...
Call Girls Kanakapura Road Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...
 
College Call Girls Pune Mira 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls...
College Call Girls Pune Mira 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls...College Call Girls Pune Mira 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls...
College Call Girls Pune Mira 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls...
 
Book Call Girls in Yelahanka - For 7001305949 Cheap & Best with original Photos
Book Call Girls in Yelahanka - For 7001305949 Cheap & Best with original PhotosBook Call Girls in Yelahanka - For 7001305949 Cheap & Best with original Photos
Book Call Girls in Yelahanka - For 7001305949 Cheap & Best with original Photos
 
Russian Call Girls in Pune Riya 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call gi...
Russian Call Girls in Pune Riya 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call gi...Russian Call Girls in Pune Riya 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call gi...
Russian Call Girls in Pune Riya 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call gi...
 
Call Girls Hsr Layout Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Hsr Layout Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Hsr Layout Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Hsr Layout Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
 
Book Call Girls in Kasavanahalli - 7001305949 with real photos and phone numbers
Book Call Girls in Kasavanahalli - 7001305949 with real photos and phone numbersBook Call Girls in Kasavanahalli - 7001305949 with real photos and phone numbers
Book Call Girls in Kasavanahalli - 7001305949 with real photos and phone numbers
 
Call Girls Hebbal Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Hebbal Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Hebbal Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Hebbal Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
 
Call Girls Jp Nagar Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Jp Nagar Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Jp Nagar Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Jp Nagar Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
 
Low Rate Call Girls Mumbai Suman 9910780858 Independent Escort Service Mumbai
Low Rate Call Girls Mumbai Suman 9910780858 Independent Escort Service MumbaiLow Rate Call Girls Mumbai Suman 9910780858 Independent Escort Service Mumbai
Low Rate Call Girls Mumbai Suman 9910780858 Independent Escort Service Mumbai
 
VIP Call Girls Pune Vrinda 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls S...
VIP Call Girls Pune Vrinda 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls S...VIP Call Girls Pune Vrinda 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls S...
VIP Call Girls Pune Vrinda 9907093804 Short 1500 Night 6000 Best call girls S...
 
call girls in Connaught Place DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service ...
call girls in Connaught Place  DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service ...call girls in Connaught Place  DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service ...
call girls in Connaught Place DELHI 🔝 >༒9540349809 🔝 genuine Escort Service ...
 
Call Girl Bangalore Nandini 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Bangalore
Call Girl Bangalore Nandini 7001305949 Independent Escort Service BangaloreCall Girl Bangalore Nandini 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Bangalore
Call Girl Bangalore Nandini 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Bangalore
 
High Profile Call Girls Jaipur Vani 8445551418 Independent Escort Service Jaipur
High Profile Call Girls Jaipur Vani 8445551418 Independent Escort Service JaipurHigh Profile Call Girls Jaipur Vani 8445551418 Independent Escort Service Jaipur
High Profile Call Girls Jaipur Vani 8445551418 Independent Escort Service Jaipur
 
Call Girls Hosur Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Hosur Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Hosur Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Hosur Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
 
Bangalore Call Girls Marathahalli 📞 9907093804 High Profile Service 100% Safe
Bangalore Call Girls Marathahalli 📞 9907093804 High Profile Service 100% SafeBangalore Call Girls Marathahalli 📞 9907093804 High Profile Service 100% Safe
Bangalore Call Girls Marathahalli 📞 9907093804 High Profile Service 100% Safe
 
Escort Service Call Girls In Sarita Vihar,, 99530°56974 Delhi NCR
Escort Service Call Girls In Sarita Vihar,, 99530°56974 Delhi NCREscort Service Call Girls In Sarita Vihar,, 99530°56974 Delhi NCR
Escort Service Call Girls In Sarita Vihar,, 99530°56974 Delhi NCR
 
Aspirin presentation slides by Dr. Rewas Ali
Aspirin presentation slides by Dr. Rewas AliAspirin presentation slides by Dr. Rewas Ali
Aspirin presentation slides by Dr. Rewas Ali
 
Call Girls Electronic City Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...
Call Girls Electronic City Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...Call Girls Electronic City Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...
Call Girls Electronic City Just Call 7001305949 Top Class Call Girl Service A...
 
Call Girls Thane Just Call 9910780858 Get High Class Call Girls Service
Call Girls Thane Just Call 9910780858 Get High Class Call Girls ServiceCall Girls Thane Just Call 9910780858 Get High Class Call Girls Service
Call Girls Thane Just Call 9910780858 Get High Class Call Girls Service
 

Aritm eng

  • 1. ArrhythmiasArrhythmias The termThe term arrhythmiaarrhythmia refers to any disturbance in the rate, regularity, siterefers to any disturbance in the rate, regularity, site of origin, or conduction of the cardiac electrical impulse.of origin, or conduction of the cardiac electrical impulse. Why Arrhythmias HappenWhy Arrhythmias Happen :: •HypoxiaHypoxia •Ischemia and Irritability:Ischemia and Irritability: •Sympathetic StimulationSympathetic Stimulation •DrugsDrugs •Electrolyte DisturbancesElectrolyte Disturbances •BradycardiaBradycardia •StretchStretch
  • 2. DiagnosticDiagnostic  AnamnesisAnamnesis  Physical investigationPhysical investigation  ECGECG  Laboratory testsLaboratory tests  Ultrasound scopyUltrasound scopy  Load testsLoad tests  Holter monitoring of ECGHolter monitoring of ECG  Vagus testsVagus tests  Drug testsDrug tests  Electric physiology testsElectric physiology tests ((transesophageal hearttransesophageal heart stimulationstimulation,, invasive heart stimulationinvasive heart stimulation))
  • 3. Cardiac Cycle  P Wave-Atrial Depolarization  PR Segment-Indicative of the delay in the AV node  PR Interval-Refers to all electrical activity in the heart before the impulse reaches the ventricles  Q Wave-First negative deflection after the P wave but before the R wave  R Wave-First positive deflection following the P wave  S Wave-First negative deflection after the R wave  QRS Complex-Signifies ventricual depolarization  T Wave-Indicates ventricular repolarization (Note: Atrial repolarization wave is buried in the QRS complex).
  • 4. Sinus Rhythms  Possibilities  Normal Sinus Rhythm  (Sinus Rhythm)  Sinus Bradycardia  Sinus Tachycardia  Sinus Arrhythmia  Sinus Arrest
  • 5. Normal Sinus Rhythm  Sinus node is the pacemaker, firing at a regular rate of 60 - 100 bpm. Each beat is conducted normally through to the ventricles  Regularity: regular  Rate: 60-100 beats per minute  P Wave: uniform shape; one P wave for each QRS  PRI: .12-.20 seconds and constant  QRS: .04 to .1 seconds
  • 6. Sinus Bradycardia  Sinus node is the pacemaker, firing regularly at a rate of less than 60 times per minute. Each impulse is conducted normally through to the ventricles  Regularity: The R-R intervals are constant; Rhythm is regular  Rate: Atrial and Ventricular rates are equal; heart rate less than 60  P Wave: Uniform P wave in front of every QRS  PRI: PRI is between .12 -.20 and constant  QRS: QRS is less than .12
  • 7. Sinus Tachycardia  Sinus node is the pacemaker, firing regularly at a rate of greater than 100 times per minute. Each impulse is conducted normally through to the ventricles .  Regularity: The R-R intervals are constant; Rhythm is regular  Rate: Atrial and Ventricular rates are equal; heart rate greater than 100  P Wave: Uniform P wave in front of every QRS  PRI: PRI is between .12 -.20 and constant  QRS:QRS is than .12
  • 8. Atrial Flutter  A single irritable focus within the atria issues an impulse that is conducted in a rapid, repetitive fashion. To protect the ventricles from receiving too many impulses, the AV node blocks some of the impulses from being conducted through to the ventricles.  Regularity: Atrial rhythm is regular. Ventricular rhythm will be regular if the AV node conducts impulses through in a consistent pattern. If the pattern varies, the ventricular rate will be irregular  Rate: Atrial rate is between 250-350 beats per minute. Ventricular rate will depend on the ratio of impulses conducted through to the ventricles.  P Wave: When the atria flutter they produce a series of well defined P waves. When seen together, these "Flutter" waves have a sawtooth appearance.  PRI: Because of the unusual "Flutter" configuration of the P wave and the proximity of the wave to the QRS comples, it is often impossible to determine a PRI in the arrhythmia. Therefore, the PRI is not measured in Atrial Flutter.  QRS: QRS is less than .12 seconds; measurement can be difficult if one or more flutter waves is concealed within the QRS complex.
  • 9. Atrial Fibrillation  The atria are so irritable that a multitude of foci initiate impulses, causing the atria to depolarize repeatedly in a fibrillatory manner. The AV node blocks most of the impulses, allowing only a limited number through to the ventricles.  Regularity: Atrial rhythm is unmeasurable; all atrial activity is chaotic. The ventricular rhythm is grossly irregular, having no pattern to its irregularity.  Rate: Atrial rate cannot be measured because it is so chaotic; research indicates that it exceeds 350 beats per minute. The ventricular rate is significantly slower because the AV node blocks most of the impulses. If the ventricular rate is below 100 beats per minute, the rhythm is said to be "controlled"; if it is over 100 bpm, it is considered to have a "rapid ventricular response."  P Wave: In this arrhythmia the atria are not depolarizing in an effective way; instead, they are fibrillating. Thus, no P wave is produced. All atrial activity is depicted as "fibrillatory" waves, or grossly chaotic undulations of the baseline.  PRI: Since no P waves are visible, no PRI can be measured.  QRS: QRS is less than .12
  • 10. Ventricular Tachycardia  An irritable focus in the ventricles fires regularly at a rate of 150-250 beats per minute to override higher sites for control of the heart.  Regularity: This rhythm is usually regular, although it can be slightly irregular.  Rate: Atrial rate cannot be determined. The ventricular rate range is 150-250 beats per minute. If the rate is below 150 bpm, it is considered a slow VT. If the rate exceeds 250 bpm, its called Ventricular Flutter.  P Wave: None of the QRS complexes will be preceded by P waves; you may see dissociated P waves intermittently across the strip.  PRI: Since the rhythm originates in the ventricles, there will be no PRI.  QRS: The QRS complexes will be wide and bizarre, measuring at least .12 seconds. It is often difficult to differentiate between the QRS and the T wave.
  • 11. Ventricular Fibrillation  Multiple foci in the ventricles become irritable and generate uncoordinated, chaotic impulses that cause the heart to fibrillate rather than contract.  Regularity: There are no waves or complexes that can be analyzed to determine regularity. The baseline is totally chaotic.  Rate: The rate cannot be determined since there are no discernible waves or complexes to measure.  P Wave: There are no discernible P waves.  PRI: There is no PRI.  QRS: There are no discernible QRS complexes.
  • 12. II.. Impulse generation disordersImpulse generation disorders 145.5 -145.5 - Sinus ArrestSinus Arrest occurs when the sinus node stops firing. If nothing elseoccurs when the sinus node stops firing. If nothing else were to happen, the ECG would show a flat line withoutwere to happen, the ECG would show a flat line without any electrical activity, and the patient would die.any electrical activity, and the patient would die. Prolonged electrical inactivity is calledProlonged electrical inactivity is called asystoleasystole..
  • 13. II.. Impulse generation disordersImpulse generation disorders 145.5 -145.5 - Escape BeatsEscape Beats AtrialAtrial From AV nodeFrom AV node VentricularVentricular SlowSlow FastFast
  • 14. Premature beatsPremature beats ((early depolarisationearly depolarisation )) 149.1149.1 atrialatrial;; 149.2149.2 from AV nodefrom AV node;; 149.3149.3 ventricularventricular
  • 15. Premature beatsPremature beats ((early depolarisationearly depolarisation )) 149.3149.3 ventricularventricular •• singlesingle ((less thenless then 3030 p/hp/h));; •• frequentfrequent (30(30 and moreand more p/hp/h)) •• allodromyallodromy ((2:1, 3:1, 4:1)2:1, 3:1, 4:1) •• polymorphic;polymorphic; •• paired extrasystoles;paired extrasystoles; •• earlyearly ((RR onon Т)Т)..
  • 16. Premature beatsPremature beats ((early depolarisationearly depolarisation )) •• allodromyallodromy ((2:1, 3:1,4:1);2:1, 3:1,4:1); 2:1)bigeminy( ventricularatrial
  • 17. 147.1147.1 -- tachicardiatachicardia:: •• reciprocalreciprocal •• chronicchronic •• focalfocal •• paroxysmalparoxysmal ((ectopicectopic)) -- supraventricularsupraventricular :: •• from SA nodefrom SA node;; •• atrialatrial;; •• from AV nodefrom AV node::
  • 18. 147.1147.1 -- tachicardiatachicardia:: •• from AV nodefrom AV node:: nodal • regular type • irregular type With additional pathways: • orthodromic • antidromic
  • 19. -ventricular: 147.2 unstable (from 3 complexes to 30 sec); 147.2 stable (more then 30 sec); 147.0 ever-reccurent. • monomorphic • polymorphic
  • 20. 148.0 - fibrillation and flutter of atrium • paroxysmal (rhythm back to normal independently for 48 h); • persistent (rhythm back to normal after medical intervention); • constant (sinus rhythm not restore or inappropriate to restore); •bradisystolic (HR < 60 /min); • tachisystolic (HR > 90 /min). Atrial flutter Atrial fibrillation
  • 21. 149.0 - fibrillation and flutter of ventricles
  • 22. II. CONDUCTION BLOCKS: 145.5 - SA block; 144.0 • І degree. 144.1 • II degree. Type І Type II 144.2 • III degree – full .
  • 23. AV Block 2 First Degree  The AV node selectively conducts some beats while blocking others. Those that are not blocked are conducted through to the ventricles, although they may encounter a slight delay in the node. Once in the ventricles, conduction proceeds normally.  Regularity: If the conduction ratio is consistent, the R-R interval will be constant, and the rhythm will be regular. If the conduction ratio varies, the R-R will be irregular.  Rate: Atrial rate is usually normal; since many of the atrial impulses are blocked, the ventricular rate will usually be in the bradycardia range, often one-half, one-third, or one-fourth of the atrial rate.  P Wave: Upright and uniform; there are always more P waves than QRS complexes.  PRI: PRI on conducted beats will be constant across the strip  QRS: QRS is less than .12
  • 24. AV Block 2 Second Degree  As the sinus node initiates impulses, each one is delayed in the AV node a little longer than the preceding one, until one impulse is eventually blocked completely. Those impulses that are conducted travel normally through the ventricles.  Regularity: Irregular; the R-R interval gets shorter as the PRI gets longer.  Rate: Usually slightly slower than normal  P Wave: Upright and uniform; some P waves are followed by QRS complexes.  PRI: Progressively lengthens until one P wave is blocked  QRS: QRS is less than .12
  • 25. Third Degree Heart Block  The block at the AV node is complete. The sinus beats cannot penetrate the node and thus are not conducted through to the ventricles. An escape mechanism from either the junction or the ventricles will take over to pace the ventricles. The atria and ventricles function in a totally dissociated fashion.  Regularity: Regular  Rate: Atrial rate is usually normal (60-100bpm); ventricular rate: 40-60 if the focus is junctional, 20-40 if the focus in ventricular.  P Wave: Upright and uniform; more p waves than QRS complexes.  PRI: No relationship between p waves and QRS complexes; p waves can occasionally be found superimposed on the QRS complex.  QRS: Less than .12 seconds if the focus in junctional, .12 seconds or greater if the focus is ventricular.
  • 26. Asystole  The heart has lost its electrical activity. There is no electrical pacemaker to initiate electrical flow.  Regularity: Not measurable; there is no electrical activity.  Rate: Not measurable; there is no electrical activity.  P Waves: Not measurable; there is no electrical activity.  PRI: Not measurable; there is no electrical activity.  QRS: Not measurable; there is no electrical activity.
  • 27. II. CONDUCTION BLOCKS: - AV block: 144.0 • І degree. 144.1 • II degree. Type І Type II 144.2 • III degree.
  • 28. II. CONDUCTION BLOCKS: -Bundle branch block -Single branch: 145.0 - RBBB Left anterior hemi block LAHB - Left posterior hemi block LPHB
  • 29. II. CONDUCTION BLOCKS: -Intraventricular block Two branch block: LBBB RBBB+LAHB - RBBB+ LPHB (same as LPHB and angle alpha >120)
  • 30. II. CONDUCTION BLOCKS: -Intraventricular block LBBB RBBB 145.3 Trifascicular
  • 31. III.III. COMBINED DISORDERSCOMBINED DISORDERS parasystoleparasystole 1) atrial1) atrial 2) From AV node2) From AV node 3) ventricular3) ventricular
  • 33. Frederic syndrome: 1) AV block III degree; 2) Atrial fibrillation.
  • 34. Quiz Yourself  Name the Rhythm # 1:
  • 36.  Name the Rhythm #2:
  • 38.  Name the Rhythm #3:
  • 39.  Third Degree Heart Block
  • 40.  Name the rhythm # 4:
  • 42.  Name the rhythm #5:
  • 44.  Name the rhythm #6:
  • 45.  AV Block 2 First Degree
  • 46.  Name the rhythm # 7:
  • 48.  Name the rhythm # 8:
  • 50.  Name the rhythm # 9:
  • 52.  Name the rhythm # 10:
  • 53.  AV Block 2 Second degree
  • 54.  Name the rhythm # 11:
  • 56.  A female patient, aged 43, complains of palpitation, that suddenly appeared after physical exertion, dyspnea and dull pain in the heart area. Over the 12 years she is under a follow-up care because of rheumatism and mitral stenosis without any essential circulatory embarrassment. Objectively: pallor of skin integuments, HR 140/min, PS – 100/min., АP 130/85 mm Hg, ЕCG: instead of Рw. waves, dissimilar R-R interval. What rhythm disorder is the most probable?
  • 57. Respiratory arrythmia;  Atrial flutter;  Atrial fibrillation;  Paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia;  Reccurent ventricular tachycardia.
  • 58.  Patient F., aged 42, suddenly developed palpitation attack attended by general weakness, dyspnea, HR - 170 per min. ЕCG: number of heart beats – 180 per min, rhythm regular, QRS - 0,10 s. After massage of carotid sinus area decrease of heart beats to 75 beats per min was observed. What rhythm disorder was registered in the patient?
  • 59.  Sinus tachycardia;  Paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia;  Reccurent ventricular tachycardia;  Paroxysm of ciliary arrhythmia;  Ventricular arrhythmia.
  • 60.  Patient, 35 of age, on strenuous exercise fell suddenly unconscious; is ailing with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. On an examination: breath aperiodic, stentorious, Pulse and heart tones cannot be detected. АP 50/20 mm Hg. On ECG – chaotic contractions. What has the patient?
  • 61.  Asystolia ;  Ventricular fibrillation;  Ciliary arrhythmia;  Ventricular tachycardia ;  Collapse .
  • 62.  Woman, 64 of age, complains of intermittency in the heart activity, palpitation, performance decrement, general weakness. Over the few months she remarks recrudescence. After a short-term fainting episode consulted a doctor. Objectively: Pulse — 52 per 1 min, arrhythmic. On cardiophony no murmurs were registered. revealed. On ECG: sinus rhythm , irregular. PQ interval — 0,20 s., QRS— 0,08 s. Slowly decreasing of R—R interval with following РQRSТ-fallout. What is the most probable cause of this condition?
  • 63.  Sinoatrial block;  Atrioventricular block І degree; Atrioventricular block, II degree;  Atrioventricular block; III degree; Trifascicular heart block.
  • 64.  Patient K., aged 50, with large-focal myocardial infarction of the anteroseptal area suddenly felt sharp weakness and staggers. АP 160/90 mm Hg. Heart tones sharply muffeled. Pulse rhythmic 32 per min. On ECG dissociation between atrial and ventricular activity. Call the most probable clinical setting:
  • 65.  Atrioventricular block III degree;  Electromechanical dissociation;  Sinus bradycardia;  Synoatrial block;  Sick sinus syndrome.
  • 66.  Solve each case, the extent to which theSolve each case, the extent to which the risk of treatment outweighs the risk of therisk of treatment outweighs the risk of the existence of the arrhythmiaexistence of the arrhythmia  Introducing antiarrhythmic drugs inIntroducing antiarrhythmic drugs in sufficient therapeutic dosessufficient therapeutic doses  Monitoring for complicationsMonitoring for complications Principles of antiarrhythmicPrinciples of antiarrhythmic therapytherapy
  • 67. Factors that determine theFactors that determine the treatment programtreatment program arrhythmiasarrhythmias  hemodynamic status at the time ofhemodynamic status at the time of termination of arrhythmiastermination of arrhythmias;;  impact of arrhythmias on hemodynamicsimpact of arrhythmias on hemodynamics;;  directly, the preceding therapydirectly, the preceding therapy;;  efficacy and tolerability of the drug in theefficacy and tolerability of the drug in the past or the method that was used to treatpast or the method that was used to treat..
  • 68. The degree of severity of structural heart diseaseThe degree of severity of structural heart disease and its potential impact on risk and effectivenessand its potential impact on risk and effectiveness of antiarrhythmic therapyof antiarrhythmic therapy Degrees Characteristics of heart disease Risk Efficiency 1 Structural pathology without affecting the ventricle: mitral valve prolapse without regurgitation or violations of repolarization, additional AV conduction paths, moderate mitral stenosis +++++ + 2 Minimum left ventricular dysfunction, moderate hypertrophy or overload capacity without severe LV dilatation ++++ ++ 3 Myocardial damages without stagnant phenomena or severe LV systolic dysfunction +++ +++ 4 Severe left ventricular hypertrophy ++ ++++ 5 Congestive heart failure, severe left ventricular systolic dysfunction, severe ischemia + +++++
  • 69. I. Membrane stabilizers, oppress quick Na + channels, blocking Na + entry into the cell during the 0-phase of the action potential ---> reduce speed of conducting: IА - moderate repressor 0-phase, extending QRS, prolongation of action potential and QT, inhibit conduction and slow repolarization (quinidine (kinelentyn), procainamide (novokainamid), disopyramide (rytmilen, norpase) aymalin (hilurytmal) praymalin (neo-hilurytmal) imipramine, pirmenol. atrial extrasystole +++ asymptomatic ventricular extrasystoles - impractical ventricular tachycardia and fibrillation - + in 35% of cases atrial fibrillation +++ reciprocal supraventricular tachyarrhythmias +++ Additional conduction pathways +++ Classification AAD (E.Vaughan Williams 1979) with additions D.Harrison (1985)
  • 70. IB - weak repressor 0-phase, less than Ia, affecting the QRS and conductivity, accelerate repolyaryzation, shortening QT, greatly increase the threshold of ventricular fibrillation (lidocaine, trimecaine, meksytylen (meksytyl), tocainide, diphenyl (phenytoin, diphenine, dylantyn) ventricular extrasystoles +++ ventricular tachycardia and fibrillation +++ IC - strong repressors 0-phase, extending QRS i suppress conduction in small concentrations, little effect on rate of repolarization, duration QT i refractory period (flekainid, morytsyzyn (etmozyn) Etacizin, alapinin, propafenone (rytmonorm) tsybenzolin)  ventricular extrasystoles +++ Classification AAD
  • 71. IА – moderate slowdown in the rate of depolarization and repolarization; IB - minimum deceleration depolarization and repolarization accelerated; IC - maximum deceleration rate of depolarization and minimal impact on repolarization. Classification AAD
  • 72. II. Beta-blockers with blocking effects of catecholamines, decreased atrial and ventricle automaticity, decreased AV-and / ventricular conduction, increase refractory period, the effect in cases of oppression and suppression of automaticity reciprocal tachycardias if the circuit re-entry associated with the AV-node (propranolol (Inderal), nadolol, metoprolol, atenolol, esmolol, betaxolol (lokren), bisoprolol (Concor). ventricular extrasystoles with catecholamine genesis +++ atrial fibrillation + automatic and reciprocal supra/ventricular tachyarrhythmias + ventricular tachycardia and fibrillation +++ additional pathways ++ Classification AAD
  • 73. III. Drugs with primary antyadrenergic effect - blockers of K + channels also prolong action potential and repolarization, QT interval , increases duration of refractory period (amiodarone (CORDARONE, amiokordyn), sotalol (hilukor) bretilium (ornid), dofetilide, ibutylid, sematylid, azymilid, nibentan). atrial extrasystole +++ ventricular extrasystoles +++ automatic and reciprocal supraventricular tachyarrhythmias +++ atrial fibrillation +++ ventricular tachycardia and fibrillation +++ additional pathways +++ Classification AAD
  • 74. IV. Calcium channel blockers - inhibit transmembrane flow of calcium ions in the areas of SA- and AV-node, reduce the spontaneous activity of SA-node affect the mechanism of re-stimulation, inhibit 4-th phase of depolarization, reduces the transmembrane resting potential, prolong the refractory period of these zones (verapamil (finoptyn) hallopamil (prokorum), diltiazem (dylzem, dyltysan, kardil) bepredyl (kordium). supraventricular arrhythmias +++ Classification AAD
  • 75. Classification AAD The Task Force of the Working Group on Arrhythmias of the European Society of Cardiology: The Sicilian Gambit (Circulation 1991; 84: 1831-1851. )
  • 76. Rhythm disturbances requiredRhythm disturbances required emergency careemergency care Supraventricular arrhythmiasSupraventricular arrhythmias  Paroxismal reciprocal AV-tachicardyaParoxismal reciprocal AV-tachicardya;;  Paroxismal AV-tachicardyaParoxismal AV-tachicardya with additionalwith additional pathwayspathways ((orthodromicorthodromic,, antidromicantidromic););  Atrial fibrillationAtrial fibrillation with ventricular tahisystoliawith ventricular tahisystolia andand acute left ventricular failureacute left ventricular failure ((arterial hypotensionarterial hypotension,, pulmonary edemapulmonary edema)) oror coronary insufficiencycoronary insufficiency..
  • 77. Ventricular arrhytmiasVentricular arrhytmias  Ventricular fibrillationVentricular fibrillation;;  Resistant ventricular paroxysmal tachycardiaResistant ventricular paroxysmal tachycardia ((monomono and polymorphic)and polymorphic);;  ventricular paroxysmal tachycardia in patients withventricular paroxysmal tachycardia in patients with MIMI;;  Often, doublet, polymorphic premature ventricularOften, doublet, polymorphic premature ventricular beats in patients with MIbeats in patients with MI.. Rhythm disturbances required emergency care
  • 78. Rhythm disturbances requiredRhythm disturbances required emergency careemergency care  SA blockadeSA blockade,, SA node weak syndromeSA node weak syndrome withwith syncopesyncope,, periods of asystoleperiods of asystole,, HR<HR<4040/min/min;;  AV blockadeAV blockade (ІІ, ІІІ(ІІ, ІІІ degreedegree)) with syncopewith syncope,, periods of asystoleperiods of asystole,, HR<HR<4040/min/min..
  • 79. Supraventricular paroxysmalSupraventricular paroxysmal tachicardiastachicardias  ReciprocalReciprocal tachycardia from AV nodetachycardia from AV node,, working onworking on „re-entry”„re-entry” mechanismmechanism ((Retrograde P waves often areRetrograde P waves often are not detected, or placed over QRS, or seen after QRSnot detected, or placed over QRS, or seen after QRS with short intervals RP (RP <50% RR). Impulse passeswith short intervals RP (RP <50% RR). Impulse passes through anterograde in slow path and retrograde inthrough anterograde in slow path and retrograde in quick path , atrium and ventricle simultaneouslyquick path , atrium and ventricle simultaneously excited.excited.
  • 80. Supraventricular paroxysmalSupraventricular paroxysmal tachicardiastachicardias  orthodromicorthodromic supravenrticular tachycardia arises withsupravenrticular tachycardia arises with the existence of additional path (syndrome WPW) withthe existence of additional path (syndrome WPW) with conduction through the AV anterograde on theconduction through the AV anterograde on the ventricles and then retrograde back through anventricles and then retrograde back through an additional way in atrium, recorded retrograde P wavesadditional way in atrium, recorded retrograde P waves with short intervals RP (RP <50% RR), negative P in Iwith short intervals RP (RP <50% RR), negative P in I lead, the delta wave is absent because the ventricleslead, the delta wave is absent because the ventricles are activated via AV-zoneare activated via AV-zone..
  • 81. Supraventricular paroxysmalSupraventricular paroxysmal tachicardiastachicardias  Antidromic supraventricular tachycardia rarely occurAntidromic supraventricular tachycardia rarely occur and where there are substantial additional way ofand where there are substantial additional way of (syndrome WPW) holding pulse anterograde through(syndrome WPW) holding pulse anterograde through an additional path to the ventricles, followed by thean additional path to the ventricles, followed by the return of retrograde AV-node in the atrium,return of retrograde AV-node in the atrium, occasionally recorded anterograde P waves,occasionally recorded anterograde P waves, necessarily delta wave, so as ventricular activationnecessarily delta wave, so as ventricular activation occurs through an additional path is similar to anoccurs through an additional path is similar to an electrocardiogram of ventricular tachycardiaelectrocardiogram of ventricular tachycardia  ..
  • 83. AdenosinAdenosin  AdenosinAdenosin 66 mgmg,, ATFATF 10-2010-20 mgmg ii//vv duringduring 5-105-10 secsec;;  Quick effectQuick effect,, short half-lifeshort half-life  Do not changeDo not change blood pressureblood pressure andand contractilitycontractility  Caution in patients with SA node weakCaution in patients with SA node weak syndromesyndrome
  • 84. VerapamilVerapamil  ((tabtab. 40-80-120-240. 40-80-120-240 mgmg,, ampamp. 0,25%. 0,25% solutionsolution 22 mlml.. Target -Target - supraventricular arrhytmiassupraventricular arrhytmias):):  decreasedecrease slow transmembrane flowslow transmembrane flow of calcium in cellof calcium in cell;;  Not change repolarization and depolarization speedNot change repolarization and depolarization speed;;  Decrease activity of AV nodeDecrease activity of AV node;;  InhibitsInhibits «re-entry»«re-entry» mechanismmechanism;;  Decrease speed of AV conductionDecrease speed of AV conduction and abnormally increased activityand abnormally increased activity of atriumsof atriums;;  Prolongs PQ intervalProlongs PQ interval,, decrease refractory of additional pathwaydecrease refractory of additional pathway,, forfor WPW syndrome lead to fibrillationWPW syndrome lead to fibrillation..
  • 85. NovokainamideNovokainamide  ((tabtab. 250. 250 mgmg,, ampamp.10%.10% solutionsolution -10-10 mlml i/vi/v 500-1000500-1000 mgmg 2-42-4 daily,daily, after transition to intramuscular administration, support tablets 2-3after transition to intramuscular administration, support tablets 2-3 times per daytimes per day):):  reduces automaticity, increases arousal threshold, increasesreduces automaticity, increases arousal threshold, increases effective refractory period, inhibits conduction in the atriums, AV-effective refractory period, inhibits conduction in the atriums, AV- node, ventriclesnode, ventricles;;  reduces contractility, reduces blood pressurereduces contractility, reduces blood pressure;;  increases the action potentialincreases the action potential;;  increasesincreases QRS, QTQRS, QT intervalsintervals;;  increases refractoriness in additional conduction way at WPWincreases refractoriness in additional conduction way at WPW syndromesyndrome;;  negative effects: anorexia, vomiting, diarrheanegative effects: anorexia, vomiting, diarrhea;;  contraindicated in AV block, heart failure, cardiogenic shock, renalcontraindicated in AV block, heart failure, cardiogenic shock, renal failure (decrease output novokainamide)failure (decrease output novokainamide)..
  • 86. ECG at Atrial FibrillationECG at Atrial Fibrillation  High frequency fibrillation (450-600 per min.) prevents register sinus rhythmHigh frequency fibrillation (450-600 per min.) prevents register sinus rhythm (frequency - 60 - 90 per min.), so on the ECG not register P - wave(frequency - 60 - 90 per min.), so on the ECG not register P - wave.  Instead P wave recorded flutter waves (fibrillation waves), denoted by the letters F (f),Instead P wave recorded flutter waves (fibrillation waves), denoted by the letters F (f), which are best visualized in leads VI and V2which are best visualized in leads VI and V2.  Fibrillation wave frequency - 450-600 per minuteFibrillation wave frequency - 450-600 per minute.  Ventricular QRS complex registered irregular (arrhythmia), RR interval differentVentricular QRS complex registered irregular (arrhythmia), RR interval different.  Form of ventricular complex QRS is usual, width not exceeding 0.12 sForm of ventricular complex QRS is usual, width not exceeding 0.12 s.
  • 87. Strategy for the treatment ofStrategy for the treatment of patients with atrial fibrillationpatients with atrial fibrillation TasksTasks  reduction of clinical symptomsreduction of clinical symptoms;;  prevent complications (stroke, heart failure, myocardial infarction), whichprevent complications (stroke, heart failure, myocardial infarction), which can reduce morbidity and mortalitycan reduce morbidity and mortality.. Criteria for clinical efficacyCriteria for clinical efficacy  physiological control of heart ratephysiological control of heart rate;;  increasing the length between new paroxysmsincreasing the length between new paroxysms;;  reduce the severity and duration of AF paroxysmsreduce the severity and duration of AF paroxysms;;  facilitate tolerability and termination of AF episodesfacilitate tolerability and termination of AF episodes;;  improving quality of lifeimproving quality of life..
  • 88. Patient with AF Restoration of heart rhythm (Cardioversion): •Drug Cardioversion •Electrical Cardioversion Therapies aimed at preventing the recurrence of AF Prevention of thrombo-embolic disorders Rhythm control Catheter ablation Strategy for the treatment of patients with atrial fibrillation
  • 89. Benefits of restoration andBenefits of restoration and preservation of sinus rhythmpreservation of sinus rhythm  reduction of clinical symptoms caused byreduction of clinical symptoms caused by arrhythmiaarrhythmia;;  improve hemodynamicsimprove hemodynamics;;  increase exercise toleranceincrease exercise tolerance;;  psychological benefits of "normal" rhythm;psychological benefits of "normal" rhythm;  may improve quality of lifemay improve quality of life;;  no need for prolonged anticoagulation therapyno need for prolonged anticoagulation therapy;;  reduce the risk of thromboembolicreduce the risk of thromboembolic complicationscomplications..
  • 90. Problems restoring andProblems restoring and maintaining sinus rhythmmaintaining sinus rhythm  low efficiency of most antiarrhythmic drugs, and thelow efficiency of most antiarrhythmic drugs, and the necessity of stopping new paroxysms of AFnecessity of stopping new paroxysms of AF;;  thromboembolism after restoration of sinus rhythmthromboembolism after restoration of sinus rhythm;;  poor tolerance for antiarrhythmic drugspoor tolerance for antiarrhythmic drugs;;  arrhythmogenic effects of antiarrhythmic drugs, mostarrhythmogenic effects of antiarrhythmic drugs, most pronounced after the restoration of sinus rhythmpronounced after the restoration of sinus rhythm;;  background sick sinus syndrome or bradycardia in manybackground sick sinus syndrome or bradycardia in many elderly patientselderly patients;;  high cost of antiarrhythmic drugshigh cost of antiarrhythmic drugs..
  • 91. Diseases and conditions under which theDiseases and conditions under which the recovery rate at a constant atrialrecovery rate at a constant atrial fibrillation is not appropriatefibrillation is not appropriate  Heart defects, subject to operational correctionHeart defects, subject to operational correction..  Small (less than six months) period from the date ofSmall (less than six months) period from the date of commissurotomycommissurotomy..  Not removed activity of rheumatism of second and third degreeNot removed activity of rheumatism of second and third degree..  Not treated thyrotoxicosisNot treated thyrotoxicosis..  Arterial HypertensionArterial Hypertension ІІІІІІ degreedegree..  Heart FailureHeart Failure ІІІІІІ degreedegree..  ObesityObesity ІІІІІІ degreedegree..  CardiomegalyCardiomegaly (cor bovinus).(cor bovinus).  Age over 65 years in patients with heart defects and 70 years forAge over 65 years in patients with heart defects and 70 years for patients with IHDpatients with IHD..  Duration of atrial fibrillation over 3 yearsDuration of atrial fibrillation over 3 years..
  • 92. Control of heart rate withoutControl of heart rate without restoring sinus rhythmrestoring sinus rhythm BenefitsBenefits  symptomatic improvement, increased exercise tolerancesymptomatic improvement, increased exercise tolerance;;  safety of treatmentsafety of treatment;;  good tolerability for drugsgood tolerability for drugs;;  relatively low cost of treatmentrelatively low cost of treatment.. Problems of rate control without restoring sinusProblems of rate control without restoring sinus rhythmrhythm  less adequate compared to the physiological control of heart rateless adequate compared to the physiological control of heart rate;;  the loss of deposit fibrillation in cardiac outputthe loss of deposit fibrillation in cardiac output;;  frequent occurrence of bradycardia syndrome "tachy-bradycardia"frequent occurrence of bradycardia syndrome "tachy-bradycardia";;  often - need lifelong treatment with anticoagulantsoften - need lifelong treatment with anticoagulants;;  formation of left atrial dilatation and left ventricular dysfunction withformation of left atrial dilatation and left ventricular dysfunction with inadequate rate controlinadequate rate control;;  incomplete elimination of clinical symptomsincomplete elimination of clinical symptoms;;  reduced quality of lifereduced quality of life
  • 93. Pharmacological therapy ofPharmacological therapy of patients with firs time AFpatients with firs time AF First time Atrial Fibrillation Paroxysmal Persistent Therapy no needed if no hypotension, heart failure, angina Anticoagulant therapy if risk factors of embolism present Consider a permanent form of atrial fibrillation Anticoagulant therapy and rate control Anticoagulant therapy and rate control if needed Consider drug therapy Cardioversion No need for long- term drug therapy
  • 94. Drug CardioversionCardioversion DrugDrug ClassClass LevelLevel DosageDosage Drugs with recognized efficacyDrugs with recognized efficacy DofetilideDofetilide I / AI / A 125-500125-500 mcgmcg 22 dailydaily FlecainideFlecainide I / AI / A 200-300200-300 mgmg oraloral; 1,5-3,0; 1,5-3,0 mgmg//kgkg ii//vv IbutilideIbutilide I /AI /A ii//vv 11 mgmg perper 1010 minmin,, if necessary againif necessary again 11mgmg PropafenonePropafenone ** I / AI / A OralOral 600600mgmg;; ii//vv 1,5-21,5-2mgmg//kgkg perper 10-2010-20minmin AmiodaroneAmiodarone ** IIa/AIIa/A ii//vv:: 5-75-7 mgmg//kgkg perper 30-6030-60 minmin,, thenthen toto 1,2-1,81,2-1,8 gg//dayday ii//vv or oral up toor oral up to 1010 gg,, thenthen 200-400200-400 mgmg//dayday –– support dosagesupport dosage Less efficacyLess efficacy //insufficiently studiedinsufficiently studied DisopiramideDisopiramide IIb /BIIb /B OralOral toto 300300 mgmg ProkainamideProkainamide IIb /BIIb /B OralOral toto 3,0-4,03,0-4,0 gg QuinidineQuinidine IIb /IIb /ВВ OralOral 0,75-1,50,75-1,5 gg perper 6-126-12 hh Do not useDo not use Digoxin SotalolDigoxin Sotalol * - can used ambulatory, after safety control in hospital
  • 95. Electrical CardioversionCardioversion •Synchronized discharges (QRS on ECG) •General anesthesia •Fasting •Output power level 200 joules, then 360 joules •In early relapse after EC maybe a re-EC at background drug therapy (amiodarone, sotalol)
  • 96. Prevention of recurrence of paroxysmal or persistent AF) Heart disease? No or mild Propafenon Sotalol Flecainide Amiodarone Dofetilide Catheter ablation HF CAD Sotalol Dofetilide ACC/AHA/ESC 2006 Guidelines for the management… of AF.-EHJ-2006-27-p.1979-2030 Amiodarone Dofetilide Catheter ablation Amiodarone Catheter ablation AH LVG++ LVG-/+ Propafenon Sotalol Flecainide Amiodarone Dofetilide Catheter ablation
  • 97. AmiodaroneAmiodarone  ((tabtab. 200. 200 mgmg,, ampamp. 150. 150 mgmg daily dose ivdaily dose iv 150-300150-300 mgmg.. The drug isThe drug is most effective antiarrhythmic, for a long time still means third-linemost effective antiarrhythmic, for a long time still means third-line antiarrhythmic protection affects practically all types of arrhythmias,antiarrhythmic protection affects practically all types of arrhythmias, is minimal compared to other antiarrhythmics side effects)is minimal compared to other antiarrhythmics side effects);;  anti-adrenergic effectanti-adrenergic effect;;  increase action potential refractory period of an additional path, inincrease action potential refractory period of an additional path, in AV node, in the system of His-PurkinjeAV node, in the system of His-Purkinje;;  operates with paroxysmal and ventricular arrhythmia, ventricularoperates with paroxysmal and ventricular arrhythmia, ventricular fibrillationfibrillation;;  Contraindicated in case of increasing of interval QT, thyroidContraindicated in case of increasing of interval QT, thyroid dysfunction, chronic lung diseasesdysfunction, chronic lung diseases..
  • 98. QuinidineQuinidine  (tab.100 mg daily dose of 1200-2000 mg (no more than 4000 mg within 2-4 hours for(tab.100 mg daily dose of 1200-2000 mg (no more than 4000 mg within 2-4 hours for cumulation)cumulation):  reduces excitability, contractility, conductivityreduces excitability, contractility, conductivity;  inhibits the function of SA-nodeinhibits the function of SA-node;  bidirectional affect the function of AV conduction (increases the refractory period ofbidirectional affect the function of AV conduction (increases the refractory period of the AV-node and blocks n.vagus)the AV-node and blocks n.vagus);  increases the refractory period and blocks «re-entry», increases the refractory periodincreases the refractory period and blocks «re-entry», increases the refractory period an additional way in WPW syndromean additional way in WPW syndrome;  reduces blood pressure by peripheral vasodilatationreduces blood pressure by peripheral vasodilatation;  blocks n.vagus increases heart rate and positive influence on digitalis arrhythmias.blocks n.vagus increases heart rate and positive influence on digitalis arrhythmias. Digitalis toxicity better treated lidocaine, propranolol, diphenineDigitalis toxicity better treated lidocaine, propranolol, diphenine;  leads to sinus tachycardia, SA-blockade, increasing PQ and QT intervalsleads to sinus tachycardia, SA-blockade, increasing PQ and QT intervals;  used for atrial fibrillation, supraventricular arrhythmia paroxysms, ventricularused for atrial fibrillation, supraventricular arrhythmia paroxysms, ventricular arrhythmia. In 65-85% restores sinus rhythm in atrial fibrillationarrhythmia. In 65-85% restores sinus rhythm in atrial fibrillation;  contraindicated in AV block, pregnancy, heart failure, low blood pressurecontraindicated in AV block, pregnancy, heart failure, low blood pressure;  negative effects: dyspepsia, headache, blurred vision, thrombocytopenia, acutenegative effects: dyspepsia, headache, blurred vision, thrombocytopenia, acute psychosispsychosis;  combination with quinidine and cordarone can lead to arrhythmias such ascombination with quinidine and cordarone can lead to arrhythmias such as "pirouette";"pirouette";  verapamil reduces effect of quinidineverapamil reduces effect of quinidine.
  • 99. PropafenonePropafenone  (Tab. 150-300 mg, 450-900 mg internally daily)(Tab. 150-300 mg, 450-900 mg internally daily)::  increases the threshold of stimulation, tripledincreases the threshold of stimulation, tripled carefully at constant elektrokardiostymulationcarefully at constant elektrokardiostymulation;;  may increase the action potential, strengthen themay increase the action potential, strengthen the effect of beta-blockerseffect of beta-blockers;;  with increased action potential leads to decreasewith increased action potential leads to decrease in the rate of (treatment of arrhythmias within the rate of (treatment of arrhythmias with additional conduction ways)additional conduction ways);;  prolong the interval PQ, QRS complexprolong the interval PQ, QRS complex..
  • 100. Beta - blockersBeta - blockers  Propranolol (anaprylin) nonselective beta-blocker withoutPropranolol (anaprylin) nonselective beta-blocker without sympathomimetic activity with membrane stabilizing action in dosesympathomimetic activity with membrane stabilizing action in dose 10 and 40 mg in tab form and 5 mg solution. On average 40-160 mg10 and 40 mg in tab form and 5 mg solution. On average 40-160 mg per day before mealsper day before meals..  Metoprolol (korvitol) - 50 and 100 mg per day, 150-400 mgMetoprolol (korvitol) - 50 and 100 mg per day, 150-400 mg..  Atenolol (atenosan) - 50-100 mg 2 times a day (12 hours)Atenolol (atenosan) - 50-100 mg 2 times a day (12 hours)..  Acebutolol (sektral) - 400 mg per day (24 hours)Acebutolol (sektral) - 400 mg per day (24 hours)..  Nebivolol - 5-10 mg once dailyNebivolol - 5-10 mg once daily..  Lokren - 10-20 mgLokren - 10-20 mg..  Sotalol - 80-160 mg 1-2 times a day. Antiarrhythmic effectsSotalol - 80-160 mg 1-2 times a day. Antiarrhythmic effects predominate over other beta-blockers, which causedpredominate over other beta-blockers, which caused electrophysiological effects of antiarrhythmic drugs II and IIIelectrophysiological effects of antiarrhythmic drugs II and III classesclasses..
  • 101. Paroxysmal tachycardia with WPW syndromeParoxysmal tachycardia with WPW syndrome and wide QRSand wide QRS
  • 103. Variations paroxysmal VT (A -Variations paroxysmal VT (A - tachycardia "Torsades de pointes",? B -tachycardia "Torsades de pointes",? B - syndromal tachycardia with prolongedsyndromal tachycardia with prolonged QT)QT)
  • 104. Treatment of VT with antiarrhythmic drugsTreatment of VT with antiarrhythmic drugs Н а з в а н и е д и а г р а м м ы A m io d a r o n e N o v o c a in a m id e M o n o f o c a l V T C a r d ia c S t im u la t io n M a g n iu m E le c t r o ly t e s D is c o n t in u in g A A D P r o lo n g e d Q T A m io d a r o n e L id o c a in e B e t a - b lo c k e r s N o r m a lQ T M u lt if o c a l V T A m io d a r o n e A F V e m t r ic u la r a r r h y t m ia s
  • 105. LidocaineLidocaine  Table 250 mg vial. 2% solution - 2 ml (40 mg), 10%Table 250 mg vial. 2% solution - 2 ml (40 mg), 10% solution - 2 ml (200 mg), intravenous bolus of 80 mg,solution - 2 ml (200 mg), intravenous bolus of 80 mg, then 120 mg drip through 4-6 hours to 40 mg after thisthen 120 mg drip through 4-6 hours to 40 mg after this intramuscularly)intramuscularly)::  decreases automaticity of Purkinje fibersdecreases automaticity of Purkinje fibers;;  increases the difference of action potentialincreases the difference of action potential;;  reduces activation of the sympathetic nervous systemreduces activation of the sympathetic nervous system;;  has little effect on atrialhas little effect on atrial;;  does not increase the intervals PQRSTdoes not increase the intervals PQRST;;  effect on ventricular arrhythmias and ventriculareffect on ventricular arrhythmias and ventricular fibrillationfibrillation;;  contraindicated in combination with quinidine, sic sinuscontraindicated in combination with quinidine, sic sinus syndrome in old age, blockadessyndrome in old age, blockades..
  • 106. Big-(A) and small wave (B) ventricularBig-(A) and small wave (B) ventricular fibrillationfibrillation
  • 107. CPR: initial stageCPR: initial stage А.А. AirwayAirway.. В.В. Breathing 2:15 with circulationBreathing 2:15 with circulation.. С.С. CirculationCirculation 100/100/minmin.. DD.. DefibrillationDefibrillation ((dischargesdischarges 360360 joulejoule;; electrodes below the right clavicle andelectrodes below the right clavicle and above the apex of the heart on the frontabove the apex of the heart on the front axillary lineaxillary line))
  • 108. CPR: Secondary StageCPR: Secondary Stage А.А. IntubationIntubation.. В.В. Ventilation 2:15 to massageVentilation 2:15 to massage.. С.С. Contact vein 100/minContact vein 100/min.. DD.. Correction return reasons:Correction return reasons: adrenaline 1 mg / in every 3 minutes. oradrenaline 1 mg / in every 3 minutes. or vasopressin 40 U oncevasopressin 40 U once   360 Joules defibrillation  360 Joules defibrillation
  • 109. Ventricular fibrillation and effectiveVentricular fibrillation and effective defibrillationdefibrillation
  • 111. Acute conduction disordersAcute conduction disorders  atropine sulfate - 1 ml of 0.1% solutionatropine sulfate - 1 ml of 0.1% solution intravenouslyintravenously..  isoproterenol 5 mg sublingually after 2-4 hisoproterenol 5 mg sublingually after 2-4 h,,  alupent 0.5-1.0 ml of 0.05% solution in 10 mlalupent 0.5-1.0 ml of 0.05% solution in 10 ml 0.9% NaCl solution intravenously slowly0.9% NaCl solution intravenously slowly..  Acute AV conduction disorders, occurring withAcute AV conduction disorders, occurring with MAS syndrome or heart failure requiringMAS syndrome or heart failure requiring constant elektrokardiostymulyationconstant elektrokardiostymulyation..
  • 112. Electric cardiac stimulationElectric cardiac stimulation