when the impulse reaches the interventricular sept what happens?which one of the ventricles is the first to depolarize? I guess the left one ....but i'm not scure....anyone knows?...
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I am 5'4''
107
I don't eat "the best food" but I also eat salads, fruits, veggies, etc.
I work out maybe 2 or 3 times a week.
My blood pressure is usually ...
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i close the deal Thursday night 10:00 pm i review the contract and they put down payment but we talk with out Down payment today is Monday is more that 3 days i know what happen, first hey told me ...
Kara
Multiple Choice Question about Heart Arrythmia?
In bradycardia:
a. The P-wave is present, there is a large QRS complex, and the T-wave is present and there is a distinguishable T-P interval
b. The P-wave is absent, there is a large QRS complex, and the T-wave is large and there is a distinguishable T-P interval
c. There are no visible, distinguishable waves and there is no distinguishable T-P interval
d. The P-wave is present, there is a small QRS complex, and the T-wave is present and there is a distinguishable T-P interval
e. The P-wave is present, there is a large QRS complex, and the T-wave is present and there is a very large T-P interval
f. The P-wave is present, there is a large QRS complex, and the T-wave is present and there is a very short T-P interval
g. None of these are correct
If it's a sinus bradycardia, then there will be a P wave followed a narrow QRS complex, and a large T-P interval. If it is a junctional bradycardia there will either be no P wave or the P wave will be inverted, followed either a normal of widened QRS complex and then a prolonged T-P or T-Q (if there is no P wave present) interval. A ventricular rhythm will have no P wave, a widened QRS complex, and a prolonged T-Q interval.
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