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  2. QRS complex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QRS_complex

    The QRS complex is often used to determine the axis of the electrocardiogram, although it is also possible to determine a separate P wave axis. The duration, amplitude, and morphology of the QRS complex are useful in diagnosing cardiac arrhythmias , conduction abnormalities , ventricular hypertrophy , myocardial infarction , electrolyte ...

  3. Pan–Tompkins algorithm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pan–Tompkins_algorithm

    ECG beat. The Pan–Tompkins algorithm [1] is commonly used to detect QRS complexes in electrocardiographic signals ().The QRS complex represents the ventricular depolarization and the main spike visible in an ECG signal (see figure).

  4. Bundle branch block - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundle_branch_block

    A right bundle branch block typically causes prolongation of the last part of the QRS complex and may shift the heart's electrical axis slightly to the right. The ECG will show a terminal R wave in lead V1 and a slurred S wave in lead I. Left bundle branch block widens the entire QRS, and in most cases shifts the heart's electrical axis to the ...

  5. Electrical alternans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_alternans

    Electrical alternans is an electrocardiographic phenomenon of alternation of QRS complex amplitude or axis between beats and a possible wandering base-line. It can be seen in cardiac tamponade and severe pericardial effusion and is thought to be related to changes in the ventricular electrical axis due to fluid in the pericardium, as the heart essentially wobbles in the fluid filled ...

  6. Right bundle branch block - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_bundle_branch_block

    The QRS duration must be more than 100 ms (incomplete block) or more than 120 ms (complete block). [9] There should be a terminal R wave in lead V 1 (often called "R prime," and denoted by R, rR', rsR', rSR', or qR). There must be a prolonged S wave in leads I and V 6 (sometimes referred to as a "slurred" S wave).

  7. High frequency QRS - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Frequency_QRS

    High frequency QRS (HFQRS) refers to the analysis of the high frequency spectral components of the QRS complex in an electrocardiogram (ECG). High frequency analysis of the QRS complex may be useful for detection of coronary artery disease during an exercise stress test. [1] It however requires special software. [1]

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    Get answers to your AOL Mail, login, Desktop Gold, AOL app, password and subscription questions. Find the support options to contact customer care by email, chat, or phone number.

  9. Junctional rhythm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junctional_rhythm

    The first finding is that junctional rhythms are regular rhythms. This means that the time interval between beats stays constant. The next normal finding is a normal QRS. Since the impulse still travels down the bundle of His, the QRS will not be wide. Junctional rhythms can present with either bradycardia, a normal heart rate, or tachycardia. [9]