EKG for Sleep Lab

40
EKG For Sleep lab. Abdul Alraiyes MD

description

What do you need to know about EKG abnormalities while running a PSG study.

Transcript of EKG for Sleep Lab

Page 1: EKG for Sleep Lab

EKG For Sleep lab.

Abdul Alraiyes MD

Page 2: EKG for Sleep Lab

Electrocardiogram ECG “EKG”

Page 3: EKG for Sleep Lab

PQRST

Page 4: EKG for Sleep Lab

PR interval

Page 5: EKG for Sleep Lab

PR interval

Page 6: EKG for Sleep Lab

T wave

Page 7: EKG for Sleep Lab

PQRST

Page 8: EKG for Sleep Lab

PQRST

Page 9: EKG for Sleep Lab

PQRST

Page 10: EKG for Sleep Lab

Axis

Page 11: EKG for Sleep Lab

Axis

Page 12: EKG for Sleep Lab

Axis

Page 13: EKG for Sleep Lab

Sinus Rhythm

Page 14: EKG for Sleep Lab

Sinus Bradycardia

Page 15: EKG for Sleep Lab

Sinus tachycardia

Page 16: EKG for Sleep Lab

Atrioventricular delay

Page 17: EKG for Sleep Lab

Atrioventricular delay

Page 18: EKG for Sleep Lab

1st degree heart block

PR

PP PR RR

Characterized by a fixed and prolonged PR interval (>0.20 seconds)

Page 19: EKG for Sleep Lab

2nd degree heart block type IMobitz I

P

R

P

P P

R R

•Progressive prolongation of the P-R interval•The QRS duration is normal and the P is upright and uniform•The P-R interval gets longer until an impulse is not conducted due to the refractory state of the bundle of His

Page 20: EKG for Sleep Lab

2nd degree heart block type IIMobitz II

P

R

P

R R

P

P P P

P

R

This is defined by most beats conducted with a constant PR interval (either normal or prolonged)Occasionally there is an atrial contraction without a subsequent ventricular contraction.

Page 21: EKG for Sleep Lab

3d degree heart block Complete HB

P

R

P P P P P

RRR R

Characterized by complete AV dissociation because the atria and ventricles are each controlled by separate pacemakers

Page 22: EKG for Sleep Lab

Bundle Branch Block

Page 23: EKG for Sleep Lab

Bundle Branch Block

P

R

P P P P

RRR R

Page 24: EKG for Sleep Lab

Sinus Pause

P P P

RRR

Sinus pause is a delay of activation within the atria for a period between 1.5 and 3 seconds to which the previous sinus interval is not a harmonic.

Page 25: EKG for Sleep Lab

What is the difference?

Page 26: EKG for Sleep Lab

Premature contractions and escape rhythm

Page 27: EKG for Sleep Lab

Premature Ventricular Contractions “PVC”

QRS complex >0.12 seconds Sinus P wave often obscured by the QRS, ST segment or T wave of the PVC

Page 28: EKG for Sleep Lab

Multifocal PVC

QRS complex >0.12 seconds Sinus P wave often obscured by the QRS, ST segment or T wave of the PVC

Page 29: EKG for Sleep Lab

PVC

Page 30: EKG for Sleep Lab

PVC

Page 31: EKG for Sleep Lab

Junctional rhythm

Inverted P wave

Page 32: EKG for Sleep Lab

Accelerated Junctional rhythm

Inverted P wave

Page 33: EKG for Sleep Lab

Tachycardia

Page 34: EKG for Sleep Lab

Supraventricular Tachycardia

QRS complex <0.12 seconds Sinus P wave often obscured by the QRS

Page 35: EKG for Sleep Lab

Atrial Fibrillation

Inability to count the atrial rhythm characterized by indeterminate p waves. The complex is described as IRREGULARLY IRREGULARHigh short term RR interval variation Lack of visible p waves

Page 36: EKG for Sleep Lab

Atrial Flutter

Sawtooth atrial waveforms

Page 37: EKG for Sleep Lab

Nonsustained ventricular tachycardia

More than 3 consecutive premature ventricular complexes (with QRS width >0.12 sec) Last no more than 6 seconds and terminate spontaneously Average rate of the entire episode greater than or equal to 100 beats/min.

Page 38: EKG for Sleep Lab

Ventricular fibrillation

Page 39: EKG for Sleep Lab

Questions?

Page 40: EKG for Sleep Lab

Thank You