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About the process
Conduction System
ECG Interpretation
ECG Rhythm Analysis
Sinus Rhythms
Atrial Rhythms
Ventricular Rhythms
Nodal Rhythms/Heart Blocks
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The Process
"A WebQuest is an inquiry-oriented activity in
which most or all of the information used by learners is drawn from
the Web"
- Bernie Dodge accessed September 22. 2006 from
http://webquest.sdsu.edu/overview.htm.
You will explore the content for this WebQuest by following the
provided links to access information about Cardiac arrhythmias.
You can work in groups or independently.
1. First you will need to review the anatomy and physiology of the
heart. You can access information related to the Anatomy & Physiology
of the heart by using your university textbooks or through the various
links, including:
http://www.gwc.maricopa.edu/class/bio202/Cardiovascular/models/hartint0.htm
http://www.hhmi.org/biointeractive/cardiovascular/animations.html
Click on Banjo Man to view a short video reviewing the A&P of the heart.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PIyHkONpH40
2. Next, you will need to review the conduction system of the heart.
Again, you can access information related to the cardiac conduction
system by using your university textbooks or through the various
links, including:
http://www.hrsonline.org/PatientInfo/TheNormalHeart/
3. After you have reviewed the conduction system of the heart, you
will need to determine how to identify the various components of
a normal electrocardiogram (ECG) pattern and how those components
are related to the conduction system. (Remember an ECG is simply
the graphic representation of the electrical conduction of the heart.)
See: Truman Cardiac Arrythmia WebQuest: The Process - ECG Interpretation
4. Finally, you will explore the various cardiac rhythms based upon
their point of origin:
- Sinus Rhythms
- Atrial Rhythms
- Nodal rhythms/Heart
Blocks
- Ventricular
Rhythms
*Important items to note are rhythm regularity, heart rate, presence
and characteristics of P-waves, P-R interval duration, presence
and characteristics of QRS complex, and QRS duration.
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