Card205 Chapter 3

2. The other name for the bipolar leads and augmented leads
6. The type of complex created when electrical impulses travel at a right angle to the positive electrode
12. The imaginary line which runs through the front of the axilla
14. The type of QRS seen when the electrical impulse travels toward a positive electrode
15. The direction of current flow
16. The imaginary line which runs down through the middle of the clavicle
18. Continuous bedside EKG monitoring
20. What you see on the EKG if there is not electrical activity at all

1. The spaces between the ribs
3. The leads requiring a positive and negative pole and placed on the limbs
4. The recording of the heart's electrical activity using sensors
5. The imaginary line which runs down through the middle of the axilla
7. The type of QRS created when an impulse travels away from a positive electrode
8. The printed EKG
9. The leads located on the chest
10. Sensors placed on the arms, legs and chest to record the heart's electrical activity
11. The diagram made by joining either the bipolar or the augmented leads at the center
13. Unwanted interference on the EKG tracing
17. The diagram formed when all frontal leads are joined at the center
19. A cardiac research pioneer