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Heart blocks are caused by conduction disturbances at the:
AV node
An intermittent block; each beat is progressively delayed until the QRS complex is dropped" is a definition of what type of heart block:
Second Degree, Type 1
A First-Degree Heart Block is not a rhythm itself but is a condition that is superimposed on another rhythm. Therefore, when identifying a First-Degree Heart Block, you must also identify the underlying rhythm.
True
Which heart blocks will generate a regular rhythm?
Third Degree
In First-Degree Heart Block, how many P waves will you see for every complex?
One
In Third-Degree Heart Blocks, there will be more P waves than QRS complexes on the ECG.
True

5-step method: Regularity?
Regular

5-step method: Rate?
88bpm

5-step method: P waves?
uniform and upright

5-step method: PRI seconds?
0.72

5-step method: QRS seconds?
0.12

Interpretation?
Sinus Rhythm with First-Degreee Heart Block

Regularity?
Irregular

Rate?
80 bpm

P waves?
Uniformed

PRI?
Progressively lengthens

QRS
0.08

Interpretation?
Wenckebach/Type I Second-Degree Heart Block/Type 1 Second-Degree Heart Block

Regularity?
Regular

Rate?
36 bpm

P waves?
Uniformed and upright

PRI?
Not related

QRS
0.16 seconds

Interpretations?
Third-Degree Heart Block

Regularity?
Regular

Rate?
75 bpm

P waves?
uniform

PRI?
0.30

QRS?
0.14

Interpretation?
Sinus Rhythm with First-Degree Heart Block

Regularity?
Irregular

Rate?
40 bpm

P waves?
Uniform

PRI?
0.20 sec on conducted beats

QRS?
0.08

Interpretation?
Type II Seconds Degree Heart Block/Type 2 Second Degree Heart Block

Regularity?
Irregular

Rate?
60 bpm

P waves?
Uniform

PRI?
progressively lengthens

QRS?
0.08 seonds

Interpretation?
Type I Second-Degree Heart Block

Regularity?
regular

Rate?
32 bpm

P waves?
Uniform

PRI?
Unrelated

QRS?
0.08

Interpretation?
Third-Degree Heart Block