ALLMedicine™ Junctional Rhythm Center

Aug 22nd, 2022 - Diagnostic Considerations Accelerated idioventricular rhythm (AIVR) is diagnosed based on its characteristic electrocardiography findings. Its main differential diagnosis includes slow ventricular tachycardia, complete heart block, junctional rhyt...

Aug 5th, 2022 - Novel ablation catheters equipped with mini-electrodes (ME) offer high resolution mapping for target tissue. This study aimed to evaluate the mapping performance and efficacy of ME catheters in radiofrequency ablation (RFA) of paroxysmal supravent...

Jul 16th, 2022 - Bufo parotid glands and eggs contain cardiac glycosides also known as bufadienolides. This class of molecules can cause digoxin-like cardiac toxicity, as they can block the sodium potassium-adenosine triphosphatase (Na/K-ATPase) pump. Poisoning wi...

Dec 16th, 2021 - Some anesthetic agents or adjunct medications administered during general anesthesia can cause an accelerated idioventricular rhythm (AIVR), which is associated with higher vagal tone and lower sympathetic activity. We encountered AIVR induced by ...

Oct 19th, 2021 - Sinus node dysfunction is a common problem and adversely impacts patients who have undergone the Fontan operation. In Fontan patients with an adequate junctional escape rhythm, the benefit of atrial pacing to restore atrioventricular synchrony rem...

Sep 22nd, 2021 - Introduction In some elderly patients with atrial fibrillation (AF), especially in combination with heart failure, a rate control strategy may be preferred. When pharmacological therapy is ineffective or not tolerated, it is reasonable to perform ...

Nov 11th, 2019 - ANSWER This ECG shows sinus rhythm with complete heart block and a junctional rhythm with a right-axis deviation. Additionally, ventricular depolarization in the precordial leads is suggestive of an anterior myocardial infarction.

Nov 11th, 2019 - ANSWER This ECG shows sinus rhythm with complete heart block and a junctional rhythm with a right-axis deviation. Additionally, ventricular depolarization in the precordial leads is suggestive of an anterior myocardial infarction.

Aug 30th, 2018 - His ECG reveals normal sinus rhythm and what else? Your Peers Chose: Sinus pause 0% Atrial rhythm 0% Blocked premature atrial complex (PAC) and dual atrioventricular (AV) pathways 0% Mobitz type I 0% Junctional rhythm 0% (Enlarge Image) Figure 2. ...

Sep 6th, 2017 - ANSWER The correct interpretation includes sinus rhythm with complete heart block and a junctional rhythm. Normal sinus rhythm is evidenced by normal-appearing P waves at a rate of about 66 beats/min, although there is some respiratory variation.

Jul 27th, 2016 - ANSWER The correct interpretation includes sinus rhythm with complete heart block and a junctional rhythm, a rightward axis, and evidence of an anterior myocardial infarction (MI). Sinus rhythm is evidenced by the regular rate and rhythm of the P.