EE 4BD4 Lecture 21 Cardiac Pacing.
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Transcript of EE 4BD4 Lecture 21 Cardiac Pacing.
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EE 4BD4 Lecture 21
Cardiac Pacing
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Electrical Pathways of the Heart
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Type I Heart Block
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Type 2 Heart Block
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Type 3 Heart Block
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History• 1774 Aldini electrically resuscitated a 3 year old child• Over next 2 centuries scientists experimented with
electrical cardiac stimulation cardiac• First electrostatic charges and later a-c and d-c currents• 1932 Alfred Hyman developed the first device to
stimulate the heart electronically. Delivered 3 mA pulses directly to heart using needle electrodes
• Coined the term pacemaker• 1947 Beck reported a successful cardiac defibrillation• 1952 Paul Zoll reported a closed-chest external
electrical cardiac pacemaker using surface electrodes, 2 ms pulses, 100-200 mA
• Caused pain and burns
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History (cont’d)
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History (cont’d)
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History (cont’d)
• 1960 Chardack and Greatbach implanted a pacemaker
• Examples:
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First Type of Pacemaker Developedcomplete heart block only
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Pacemaker Specifications
• Power supply: lithium type (iodide) long life 5 -10 years (early batteries 2 years max)
• Oscillator: (fixed rate) set at 70 – 90 beats/min• Output circuit: Constant voltage 5.0 to 5.5, 500 – 600
µs duration; constant current 8 – 10 mA, 1.0 – 1.2 ms• Lead wires: inter-wound helical coils spring-wire alloy
(fatigue resistant) in silicone rubber or polyurethane cylinder
• Electrodes: unipolar or bipolar (unipolar return electrode on case) platinum alloys such as platinum iridium (biocompatible and inert)
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Demand Inhibit (synchronous)incomplete heart block
• Most current single lead types (avoids stimulating during naturally occurring T-wave to avoid sending heart into fibrillation)
• Saves energy since pulse sent out only when needed• Stimulating electrode senses QRS and resets timer• Rest of circuit same as asynchronous
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Atrial Synchronous• Assumes SA node functional• 120 ms delay allows ventricles to fill during atrial
contraction• 500 ms delay locks out circuit to avoid QRS
pulse from triggering another stimulus
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Activity or Demand Responsive Pacemakers
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Temporary External Pacemakres
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Lead Placements
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