EKG PART 1. Word Scramble
![]() E O I C I D I C R I I O T T O T N N J N E A F F E N
|
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Question | Answer |
Ejection Fraction definition | Ratio of blood pumped from the ventrcles to the amount remaining at the end of diastole |
Blood Pressure equation | stroke volume times heart rate times systemic vascular reisitance. |
what are the pericardium layers? | Vicseral and pariteal |
What are the augmented leads? | aVR aVL aVF |
How many seconds is a small box and a big box on a EKG | Small = 0.04Big= 0.20 |
What is atrial systole | Relativly quick boost occurs right before vent contracttions right before cardiac output |
bundle brance block | a kind of interventricular heart block in which conduction through either the right of left bundle brach is blocked |
Special bands if tissue insereted between myocarduak cekks that increase the ate at which the action potential is spread from cell to cell | intercallated discs |
Pulseless Paradox | Abnormally large decrease in systolic b.p more than 10 torr |
Contractility | Ability of muscle cells to contract, or shorten |
Describe the s1 heart sound | Produced by the closure of the AV valve during ventricular systole |
The cavity inside the vessel | Lumen |
What would the ekg of a hypokalemix pt be? | A flattened t wave and a prominent u waveS |
The outermost layer of arterys? | Tunica adventitia, a fibrous tissue covering gives the muscle strength to withstand the pressure of heart contractions |
What does the QRS complex represent | Ventricular depolarization |
SA node firing rate | 60-100 |
Conductivity | The cells can propogate the impluse from one cell to another |
aberrant conduction | condustion of the electrial impulse through the heards conductive system in an abnormal fashion |
What part of the EKG represents ventricular depolarization? | QRS complex |
Resting potential | The normal electrical state of a cardiac cell |
Ectopic beat | cardiac depolarization resulting from depolarization of ectopic focus |
how many people each year die from CVD | 466,000 |
Things an EKG cannot detect? | Presence of location of an infarct, axis deviatioin or chamber enlargement, right to left differences or impluse formation, quatily or presenceof the pumping action. |
Define a positive chronotropix agent | Insreses heart rate |
Afterload | The resistane against which the heart must pump |
Normal QT | o.33-0.42 |
The middle layer of arteries and veins | Tunica media it consists of elastic fibers and muscle |
What is the myocradium | The thick middle layer of the heart |
A group of cardiac muscle that function as one unit | syncytium |
Purkinje system firing rate | 15-40 |
Describe the s2 heart sound | produced by the closure of the aortic and pulmonary valves |
DEfine a postive dromotropic agent | Speeds impulse conduction |
What does ST elevation mean? | Injury, most often the early sign of a MI |
Starlings Law | Law of physiology statin that the more myocardium is stretched up to a certain amount the more forceful the subsequent contraction will be. |
Poiseullies law | blood flow through a vessel is directly porportionate to the radius if the vessek ti tge fourht power |
when you educate the public on heart disease you should include what? | Risk factorssigns and symptomshear disease |
Define a postive inotropic agent | Strengthens cardiac contraction |
Normal QT interval? | 0.42 |
what is a pacing rhythm | Wife QRS complex |
What fraction is stroke volume of the left ventricle | 2/3 |
AV node firing rate | 40-60 |
What is the first phaze of the cardiac cycle? | Diastole |
What is corrected QT | qt divided by the square root of the rr |
action potential | stimulation of cells spreads across the myocardium |
Deince negative inotropic effects | Weakens cardiac contraction |
What is the right atrioventricular valve called? | TRicuspid |
What is the approproate way the heart fires? | 1.sa node2. av node3. bundle of his4. right and left bundle brances5. purkinje system |
DEfine a negative chronotropic agent | Decreases h.r |
What does the left coronary artery supply? | Left ventricle, the interventricular septum, part of the right ventricle, and the hearts conduction system. |
bipolar limb leads | Leads 1, 2 and 3 applied to the arms and legs contains two electrodes of opposite polarity |
Where the Apex is located? | just above the diaphragm, left of the midline |
What are normal heart sounds> | s1 and s2 |
What are the mital and tricuspif valce connected too? | special papillary muschles in the ventricles aka chordae tendonae |
Ectopic focus | nonpacemaker heart cell that automatically depolarizes |
What might pulseless paradox mean? | Tamponade, adhesive pericarditis and sever ling disease and advanced heart failure |
Factors that are though to increase the rish of cvd | dietobesitytype a personailitystressbirth control |
Relative refractory period | a period in the cardiac cycle when a sufficently strong stimulous may produce depolarization |
how many cells does the capillary wall consist of ? | a single layer thick |
What can weaken the left ventricle? | Excessice Preload |
Where is the Av node located? | Lower part of the right atrium |
Excitability | the cells can respond to an electrical stimulous, like other myocardial cells |
noncompensatory pause | pause folliwng an ectopic beat where the sa node is depolarized and the unerlyingcadence of the heart is interupted |
bundle of kent | an accesory av conductuon path that is thought to be responsibe for the ecg fingings of preexcitation syndrome |
Aortic valve location | Left ventricle to the aortic valve. |
The hearts two sets of valves | Atrioventricular and semilunar |
Dysrhythmia | Any deviation from the normal electrical rhythm of the heart |
Stroke volume | Amount of blood ejected by the heart in one cardiac contraction |
What is a EKG useful for? | Rate and heartbeatregularity of the heartbeattimes to take the conduct the impluse through the various parts of the heart |
Pulmonary Valve location | between the ventricle and pulmonary artery |
If your looking at a ekg where would you see the relative refractory period? | The downslope of the T wave |
Where is the base located? | Approx at the level of the second rib |
What does the right coronary artery supply? | Portion of the right artium and left ventricle and part of the conduction system |
Automaticity | Pacemaker cells capability of self depolarization |
Cardiovascualr diease | Disease affectiong the heart and blood vesels or both |
Things that increase the risk of cardiac disease | smokingolder agefamily historyhypertensionhypercholesteroemiacarbohydrate intolerancecocainemaleslack of exersice |
Absoloute Refractory period | A period in the cardiac cycle when the stimulation will not produce and depolarization |
Arhythmia | The absence of cardiac electrical activity |
How big does the q wave have to be to be significant? | at least one small square wide lasting 0.04 sec or is more than one third the height of the qrs complex |
The only vein that carrys oxygenated blood? | Pulmonary veins |
Preload | The pressure within the ventricles at the end of diastole, commonly called the end of diastole volume |
What does a pathological Q wave on an EKG indicate? | Tissue death, may also indicate extensive transient ischemia |
What happens when stroke volume decreases? | The systemic vascular resistance will increase to maintain blood pressure and heart rate will increase |
What is the left atriovent valve called? | Mitral |
Coronary hear disease | a type of cvd the singlemost largest killer of americans |
Cardiac Deploarization | The cell is more positive, a reversal od changes at the cell membrane so that he inside of the cell becomes positive in relation to the outside. |
Mitral valve or bicupsid valve location | Left atrium to left ventricle |
Tricuspid valve location | Between the atrium and right ventricle |
What color does the pericardial sac need to be? | Staw colored |
Where are the sympathetic nerves of the cardiac plexus located?? | Thoracic and lumbar regions |
The aterty and veins innermost layer | The tunica intima |
During resting potention the cardiac cell should be doing what? | The inside of the cell should be more negativly charged. |
Normal QRS | 0.08-0.12 |
Equation for cardiac output | Venous return stroke volume and preload |
Define a negative dromotropic agent | slows conduction |
What are the early signs of hyperkalemia? | Pointed T wave |
Normal PR interva;? | 0,12-0.20 |
Created by:
572201762
Popular Paramedic/EMT sets