EKG Crossword Puzzle
Across
- 3. A sinus rhythm with a heart stoppage of at least 4 seconds.
- 6. A fast abnormal heart rhythm with a rate of 160 to 240 in which the electrical impulse originates in atrial tissue.
- 7. A rhythm where the impulse begins in the AV node instead of the SA node. P waves can be nonexistent, retrograde, after the “QRS”, inverted, appear upside down in the EKG tracing.
- 10. Degree Type 2, This block has dropped QRS complexes with the PR interval unchanged.
- 12. The absence of any ventricular activity for more than a few seconds. There may be atrial activity as evidenced by P waves.
- 13. An irregular sinus rhythm caused by respiration.
- 15. A fast heart rhythm that starts in the lower part of the heart causing regular and wide QRS complexes.
- 16. A rhythm with a lowered rate of 59 or less.
- 18. This block is a complete disassociation between the atria and ventricles in the heart.
- 19. A normal rhythm that contains 3 different P waves.
- 21. A wide QRS, greater than .11.
- 22. A rhythm with a rate of 60-100 where the impulse begins in the AV node instead of the SA node.
- 24. A rhythm with a wide QRS and a slow accelerated rate of 40-60 bpm.
- 25. Your heart's atria beat too quickly. This causes the heart to beat in a fast, regular rhythm.
- 27. A rhythm with an elevated rate of 100 or greater.
- 28. Type of polymorphic VTACH with flipping complexes and a distinct fusion beat between them.
Down
- 1. Characterized by the presence of correctly oriented P waves for every QRS in an EKG reading.
- 2. Degree, A block with a long PR interval of .21 and greater.
- 4. An abnormally fast heart rhythm of 150 or greater arising from improper electrical activity in the upper part of the heart.
- 5. A rhythm with a rate of greater than 100 where the impulse begins in the AV node instead of the SA node.
- 8. A sinus rhythm with a stoppage of the heart for 2 seconds or less.
- 9. Chaotic activity noted in the upper part of the heart resulting in an irregular rhythm and no visible P waves.
- 11. The lower chambers quiver and the heart can't pump any blood, causing cardiac arrest.
- 14. A rhythm that contains 3 different P waves, but has a rate of 100+.
- 17. A block described as: “Longer, longer, Drop”.
- 20. A rhythm with a wide QRS and a slow rate of 20-40 bpm.
- 23. Also known as a “flat line”, this rhythm has no rate or complexes.
- 26. Rhythm, Is easily identified by the presence of a spike immediately preceding the P wave and/or the QRS complex.