This is the simplest module of them all. Simply look for pacing spikes in all leads. The issue could be a defective pacemaker, or an issue with the pacing leads. If pacing spikes are noticed and the patient has had arrhythmia-like symptoms, then the pacemaker must be interrogated.
2 Comments
Leave a Comment
Popular Posts
Paediatric Pearls
I've given a talk on Paediatric Pearls in the past. I recently revived the talk for my residents, so thought...
Treating the Hypoxic COVID-19 Patient: Can low flow systems be improved?
Hi Everyone I hope you're holding up out there. As we prepare for the onslaught that may come our way,...
Cardiogenic Shock: Which Vasopressor to use
In the patient who presents with cariogenic shock, the cath lab and a stent or a CABG is probably the...
The U wave and the ECG: Don’t miss this
The U wave is an often ignored deflection on the ECG. It is usually < 1mm, upright and has the...
5 Things you Must do when Patients Present with Syncope
Patients who present to the emergency department following a syncopal episode can be a diagnostic challenge to us. There are...
11 Things to Maximise Adult Cardiac Resuscitation
INTRODUCTION I was recently speaking with a colleague, about a recently published paper on ‘ideal’ compressions and depth combinations in...
Head injury and blood thinners-When to Scan
Head injury in the anticoagulated patient can be a challenge. Below is the approach I use. I then read a...
The 6 Human Needs
As part of a talk on ‘Dealing with Difficult People’, I gave at EMCORE Hong Kong this year, I spoke...
Hi there would you mind letting me know which webhost you’re utilizing?
I’ve loaded your blog in 3 completely different internet browsers and I must say this blog
loads a lot quicker then most. Can you recommend a good hosting provider at a honest price?
Thank you, I appreciate it!
Piece of writing writing is also a fun,
if you be acquainted with afterward you can write if not it is difficult
to write.