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Final Q Bank CVS Upto Cardiac Output (13-01-2017)
Final Q Bank CVS Upto Cardiac Output (13-01-2017)
Final Q Bank CVS Upto Cardiac Output (13-01-2017)
A 60 year old man presented with acute retro sternal chest pain radiating to the inner aspect of left arm. The ECG showed ST
segment elevation in some of the leads.
What is the most probable diagnosis?
What are the other ECG changes that may occur in this condition?
Explain the leads used in recording ECG
With the help of a diagram describe the waves, intervals and segments of normal ECG recording in Lead 1
(1+1+2+6=10)
NOTE: FOR INTERNAL ASSEMENT extra questions other than these may also be asked. So the students should come
prepared for the portion covered till the last class.
Key:
Give reasons for the cause and significance of Atrio-ventricular nodal delay. What is the normal duration
of the delay?
A-V nodal delay- Duration – 0.1 secs.
Cause for the delay – i. Small size of the nodal cells. ii. Slower conduction rate of AV nodal fibers, especially ‘AN’
& ‘N’ region (0.02 – 0.05 m / second). iii. Few gap junctions connecting the zones of AV node. iv. Slow voltage-
gated Ca++ channels.
Significance of the delay – Due to the delay, atrial depolarization is complete before ventricular depolarization
begins. Therefore when atrial systole occurs, ventricle is in diastole. This helps in ventricular filling.
Mention the waves and causes for the waves in Jugular venous pulse tracing.
a wave – a stands for Atrial systole. During atrial systole, a sharp rise in intra-atrial pressure (by 4-6 mmHg in Rt.
Atrium & by 7-8 mmHg in Lt. Atrium) occurs. This causes a pressure wave – ‘a’ wave.
c wave – ‘c’ sands for V contraction. It coincides with the onset of V systole & results from bulging of Tricuspid
valve ring into Rt. A as Rt. A pr. rises during IVC phase.
v wave – ‘v’ stands for venous filling. Passive rise in Rt. A pr. as venous return continues with Tricuspid valve
closed. It occurs during IVR (Isovolumic relaxation) phase.