EKG Conduction abnormalities Part I Sandra Rodriguez, M.D.

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Presentation transcript:

EKG Conduction abnormalities Part I Sandra Rodriguez, M.D.

RBBB  QRS > 120msec.  Terminal forces oriented rightward and anteriorly.  rSR’ complex in V1.  Terminal S waves in I, AVL, V6.  Terminal R wave in aVR.  Normal axis.  ST-T should be negative in leads with terminal R forces (secondary).

RBBB with ST-T abnormalities

LBBB  QRS >120msecs.  Terminal forces oriented leftward and posteriorly.  Terminal S wave in V1.  Terminal R wave in I, aVL, V6.

LBBB

Left Fascicular Anterior Block  QRS axis -45 to -90 degrees.  QRS duration <120msecs unless RBBB.  rS complexes in II, III, aVF.  Small q wave in I, aVL.  Poor R progression in leads V1-V3 and deeper S waves in leads V5 and V6.  R-peak time in lead aVL >0.04s, often with slurred R wave downstroke

Differential  Some cases of inferior MI with Qr complex in lead II (making lead II 'negative')  Inferior MI + LAFB in same patient (QS or qrS complex in lead II)  Some cases of LVH  Some cases of LBBB Ostium primum ASD and other endocardial cushion defects.  Some cases of WPW syndrome (large negative delta wave in lead II)

LAFB

Left Posterior Fascicular Block  Right axis deviation in the frontal plane (usually > +100 degrees)  rS complex in lead I  qR complexes in leads II, III, aVF, with R in lead III > R in lead II  QRS duration usually <0.12s unless coexisting RBBB  Very Rare defect.

Differential  Many causes of right heart overload and pulmonary hypertension  High lateral wall MI with Qr or QS complex in leads I and aVL  Some cases of RBBB  Some cases of WPW syndrome  Children, teenagers, and some young adults

Bifascicular Blocks  RBBB plus either LAFB (common) or LPFB (uncommon)  Features of RBBB plus frontal plane features of the fascicular block (axis deviation, etc.)

RBBB plus LAFB

Method  Measurements Measurements  Rhythm Analysis Rhythm Analysis  Conduction Analysis Conduction Analysis  Waveform Description Waveform Description  ECG Interpretation ECG Interpretation  Comparison with Previous ECG (if any) Comparison with Previous ECG (if any)

Case 1

Case 2

Case 3

Case 4

Case 5