Specialties Critical
Published Aug 5, 2018
I would really like to know as I cant find it in my EKG book which has 40 ekg rhythms...
I know it has very peaked P&T waves and a narrow QRS.
macawake, MSN
2,141 Posts
...yeah, sinus brady, some kind of systemic inflammatory disease too, I think, might be bowel, can't be sure...troubled childhood...
Do you know any anatomy and physiology... Anyone knows you need all the inferior leads to diagnose bowel issues.
bgxyrnf, MSN, RN
1,208 Posts
I would really like to know as I cant find it in my EKG book which has 40 ekg rhythms...I know it has very peaked P&T waves and a narrow QRS.
The T waves aren't really peaked. Google "peaked T waves" and look at some of those images to see what peaked T waves look like.
Check out this great example from my library...
offlabel
1,578 Posts
The T waves aren't really peaked. Google "peaked T waves" and look at some of those images to see what peaked T waves look like.Check out this great example from my library...
This ekg pattern would most likely be caused by...in a patient most likely with the chronic diagnosis of...and the immediate treatment would be...
..
Guest219794
2,453 Posts
Actually, this is where the posterior leads can help.
OP-
The P wave indicates that it is sinus.
Below 60 = brady.
But, you probably know that, and asked the wrong question.
The real question is whether the wave morphology of this sinus rhythm can tell you anything about the patient condition.
I don't think so.
I like this line of questioning... I think I will start a new thread...
Susie2310
2,121 Posts
We need information about the patient's clinical condition, co-morbidities, and lab values. A peaked P wave can indicate right atrial enlargement, and peaked T waves can signify ischemic changes or electrolyte imbalances. We don't have enough information in the OP to fully identify this rhythm. I agree with the need to see a 12 lead EKG.
BrittanyNicole
18 Posts
Sinus bradycardia. I don't know if I'd call those T waves peaked..