Exam 6: Junctional Rhythms

When a rhythm is regular, with narrow QRS complexes, but firing at a rate so fast that you can't distinguish the P waves to identify it more accurately, you can call the rhythm:

A basic rule of electricity is that current flowing toward a positive electrode or away from a negative electrode)will produce a deflection that is:

The rate for Junctional Escape Rhythm is bpm.

In a junctional rhythm, the pacemaking impulses originate in the:

A Premature Junctional Complex is a:

In Lead II, the junctional impulse that depolarizes the atria is traveling away from the positive electrode, thus producing a P wave that is _ .

The normal inherent rate of the AV junction is:

Which of the following is NOT true about Junctional Tachycardia?

The mechanism in which the atria are depolarized with a backward flow of electricity is called conduction.

The rate for an Accelerated Junctional Rhythm is bpm.

The rate for Junctional Tachycardia is bpm.

Which of the following arrhythmias is NOT in the category called Supraventricular Tachycardia?

In junctional rhythms, the P wave will always be:

Which of the following is NOT true about the P wave in all junctional rhythms?

In a Junctional Escape Rhythm, the QRS complex is sec.

Which of the following terms DOES NOT apply to Premature Junctional Complex?