BoCat9 Posted April 10, 2010 Share Posted April 10, 2010 Found this on facebook, under paramedic tips and tricks, thought it was interesting... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JPINFV Posted April 10, 2010 Share Posted April 10, 2010 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
crotchitymedic1986 Posted April 10, 2010 Share Posted April 10, 2010 Easier Method: write the blocks in order, and write CICI in order beside it (think CICI's Pizza) 1st degree C 2nd Type 1 I 2nd Type 2 C 3rd I The C stands for consistent, the I for inconsistent. Now look at your PR interval, if it is consistent, your block must be 1st degree or 2nd type II. More than one p-wave makes it 2nd type II. If your PR interval is Inconsistent, then you either have Wenkebach, or 3rd degree. If the PR gets longer until a QRS is dropped you know what you have. If the opposite is true, you know what you have. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NRPinNEPA Posted April 10, 2010 Share Posted April 10, 2010 How I learned heart blocks... http://ambulancedriverfiles.com/2007/06/sex-relationships-and-the-cardiac-conduction-system/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
funkytomtom Posted April 11, 2010 Share Posted April 11, 2010 Easier Method: write the blocks in order, and write CICI in order beside it (think CICI's Pizza) 1st degree C 2nd Type 1 I 2nd Type 2 C 3rd I The C stands for consistent, the I for inconsistent. Now look at your PR interval, if it is consistent, your block must be 1st degree or 2nd type II. More than one p-wave makes it 2nd type II. If your PR interval is Inconsistent, then you either have Wenkebach, or 3rd degree. If the PR gets longer until a QRS is dropped you know what you have. If the opposite is true, you know what you have. This is helpful...thanks. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DwayneEMTP Posted April 11, 2010 Share Posted April 11, 2010 How I learned heart blocks... http://ambulancedriv...duction-system/ To understand blocks in gross terms, that is classic! Not a lot of help where it's most needed though, at the cellular and ECG level, but for what it is, I liked it a lot. I could see it as a great, first morning of ECG class, introduction... Dwayne Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CBEMT Posted April 12, 2010 Share Posted April 12, 2010 (edited) I like this one myself. Edited April 12, 2010 by CBEMT Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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