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Questions tagged [electrocardiogram]

0 votes
1 answer
113 views

Considering V1 and right bundle branch block. Depolarization moves from the left septum to the right septum. When depolarization has passed half way through the septum, we get the maximum voltage of ...
Drita's user avatar
  • 7
0 votes
0 answers
48 views

Electrocardiography is based on the potential difference between two electrodes. The ST segment represents the period of time where the ventricles are completely depolarized, hence we get zero ...
Drita's user avatar
  • 7
4 votes
1 answer
254 views

I have come across a contradiction while learning about ECG. Some sources say that a biphasic deflection (two waves of same size but of opposite directions) is drawn on ECG tracing if the electrical ...
Mario Bedon's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
54 views

I would like to seek your kind guidance in understanding the right way of solving this question. (for the context, so far we only covered normal ECG and axis deviation) The question displays all 12 ...
helplessstudent147's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
658 views

Attached below is a question from my textbook "Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology Review, 4e" and I am confused because the solutions manual has the answer as B (0.5mV), implying ...
helplessstudent147's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
49 views

This question is a continuation of the following question; Is the definition of aVF consistent with Novosel’s formula? Unfortunately, the article at the following URL is written in Japanese, but its ...
Blue Various's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
103 views

"In regards to the electrocardiogram, there is often a Statement made that, 'The a' in aVF means 'augmented' by a factor of 1.5 for sensitivity adjustment. If the above statement is true, ...
Blue Various's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
21 views

I'm studying current of injuries and the diastolic current theory is explained as such: The ECG machine is programmed to keep the T-P segment at baseline with everything else on the strip moved up or ...
Filthyscrub's user avatar
8 votes
2 answers
156 views

An ECG of the heart measured from lead II looks like this: I have seen two ways of arriving at this image, the first is by considering the depolarization and the repolarization vectors and their ...
Cosmic Dust's user avatar
-2 votes
1 answer
71 views

Doctors tell us to do lots of cardio exercise to "strengthen" the heart. Then some people get hypertrophy (another form of heart muscle growth) and it's considered "abnormal" (even ...
personal_cloud's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
98 views

I am new to this and I am trying to do some filtering on ECG signals. I am working on Lead I signals but they appear too noisy. However, Lead II singals appear significantly less noisy whilst having ...
makala's user avatar
  • 11
0 votes
0 answers
60 views

I am an engineer working on a project using ECGs. I am trying a few techniques and I was wondering whether the P-wave is still visible in the ECG after filtering it. The issue is that I believe the ...
makala's user avatar
  • 11
-1 votes
1 answer
132 views

Extremely confused with augmented lead equations. Apparently - aVL = (Lead I - Lead III) ÷2 -aVR = (Lead I + Lead II) ÷2 aVF = (Lead II + Lead III) ÷2 I can't figure out why we're subtracting Lead III ...
user25782's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
53 views

Can somebody for the love of humanity and genuine curiosity explain why does the voltage between 2 oppositely charged ends of a progressively depolarizing cell peak when the wave reaches the middle ...
user25782's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
153 views

Can someone tell me what "ETRSR1-RSR' in V1 or V2, right VCD or RVH-QRS area positive & R' V1/V2 " means? In other comments it also said "otherwise normal EKG"
Ashely Cox's user avatar

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