Heart Blocks & the Bradycardic ACLS Algorithm - Symptomatic Bradycardia

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
  • Do you struggle with heart blocks? You're not alone! Most paramedic and nursing students to. In this quick video we walk you through the interpretation of heart block rhythms, discuss other bradycardic rhythms, and review the ACLS symptomatic bradycardia algorithm!
    Are you preparing for the NREMT or NCLEX exam? If so, we can help! Our study guides and online/on-demand review courses are certain to get you where you need to be on exam day!
    🌐 www.passwithpass.com
    #emt #emtstudent #nremt #paramedicschool #medicstudent #emtschool #medicschool #medic #futureparamedic #passwithPASS #nremtp #nremtprep #futureEMT #studentnurse #nursingstudent #emseducation #nclex #nursingstudent #nclextips #nursingschool #passthenclex

Комментарии • 9

  • @ahernandez365
    @ahernandez365 Месяц назад +1

    Very helpful! I’m a 4th semester Nursing student and have struggled learning how to read ekg strips and heart blocks. Love how you broke them down in buckets.

  • @MNP208
    @MNP208 6 месяцев назад +1

    Great content! We had a younger (50's) patient show up to our urgent care with a HR of 30. All she complained of was "fatigue". Did a stat EKG and she had a 3rd degree heart block. We called EMS straight away! 🤣 The patient ended up with a pacemaker.

  • @kendrawilson1439
    @kendrawilson1439 23 дня назад +1

    You have found your calling.

  • @Nottoday3033
    @Nottoday3033 6 месяцев назад +1

    What happens in the process of the 4 leads coming off while PT is being paced?

    • @passwithpass
      @passwithpass  6 месяцев назад

      The 4 leads stay on the patient while pacing with the pads!

    • @Nottoday3033
      @Nottoday3033 6 месяцев назад

      yea I get that. but when moving PT to stretcher and what not. what would happen if they get "disconnected"?
      @@passwithpass

    • @passwithpass
      @passwithpass  6 месяцев назад +1

      It really depends on the monitor and the monitor's configurated settings. Some monitors (and settings) may actually pace without the limb leads connected - but some may automatically stop pacing if the limb leads are disconnected. I'm not sure how helpful that is/was, but wanted to state some monitors may actually pace without the limb leads connected. In paramedic education, we preach to keep both connected as that's the safest/most consistent way to teach it.