bradycardia and narrow complex tachycardia smriti banthia ccu lecture series

36
Bradycardia and Narrow Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series CCU Lecture Series

Post on 20-Dec-2015

219 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Bradycardia and Narrow Bradycardia and Narrow Complex TachycardiaComplex Tachycardia

Smriti BanthiaSmriti BanthiaCCU Lecture SeriesCCU Lecture Series

Page 2: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

• Sinus node is supplied by the RCA in 60% of people and by the LCX in 40%.

• AV node is supplied by the RCA in 90% and by the LCX in 10% of patients.

• Right bundle supplied by LAD

• Left bundle supplied by branches of the RCA and LAD

Zimetbaum PJ, Josephson ME. NEJM, 2003Taken from www.baptistoneword.org

Conduction System Anatomy

Page 3: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Pacemaker?

• Progressive shortening of PP interval before it blocks

• Pause is less than 2 of the preceding PP intervals

Page 4: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Pacemaker?

SA Block Type II – Pause approximately 2x PP interval

Page 5: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

WHAT NEXT?

52 year-old obese man who presents with cellulitis. Above seen on telemetry during hospitalization.

Page 6: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Page…. HR 30. WHAT NEXT?

Page 7: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

WHAT IS THIS?

Premature junctional complex

Retrograde p wave

Page 8: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

WHAT NEXT?

80 year-old man presents with syncope.

Mobitz II – 2nd Degree AV Block

Page 9: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

What’s the rhythm?

NSR with first degree AV block

Page 10: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Pause duration to meet criteria for pacemaker implantation?

3 seconds

Page 11: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Post cath, holding groin pressure. Pt dizzy now. WHAT NEXT?

Sinus Bradycardia.

Vagal response. Give Atropine.

Page 12: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

What is the rhythm?

ATRIAL FIBRILLATION

Page 13: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Management of AF

• Maintenance of normal sinus rhythmNo treatmentPharmacologic therapy (AAD, anticoagulants)Non-pharmacologic therapy (Ablation, PPM)

• Ventricular rate controlPharmacologic therapy (BB, CCB, Digoxin)Non-pharmacologic therapy (AVN ablation)

• Reduction of thromboembolic risk

Page 14: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

What’s wrong?

Page 15: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

• Leading cause of stroke from embolism

• AF increases stroke risk

~ 17x Rheumatic heart Dz

~ 5x in non-valvular

Risk of stroke ~ 5%/yr

• Proportion of strokes attributable to AF increases with age

AFIB AND STROKE

Page 16: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

When Rx Coumadin?

Page 17: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series
Page 18: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

ASA 325 dailyASA or Coumadin

Coumadin INR 2-3

Problem: What about pt with prior hx of CVA but no other RF? Classified as moderate risk when in fact may be high risk…. Thus, the ACC/AHA guidelines differ in the following way…

Page 19: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

ACC/AHA Guidelines for Anticoagulation

Page 20: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Tachy-Brady Syndrome

Page 21: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

32 year-old female with palpitations

WHAT NEXT???

Page 22: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

After Adenosine 6mg IV

Page 23: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Retrograde p waves

CSM/Vagal Maneuvers

Adenosine

BB/CCB

Ablation

Page 24: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

AVNRT – Mechanism?

Page 25: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series
Page 26: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Aflutter with variable conduction

Page 27: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

MAT

Page 28: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Aflutter with 4:1 Block

Most cases of atrial flutter are caused by a large reentrant circuit in the wall of the right atrium

EKG Characteristics: Biphasic “sawtooth” flutter waves at a rate of ~ 300 bpm

Flutter waves have constant amplitude, duration, and morphology through the cardiac cycle

There is usually either a 2:1 or 4:1 block at the AV node, resulting in ventricular rates of either 150 or 75 bpm

Page 29: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Unmasking of Flutter Waves

In the presence of 2:1 AV block, the flutter waves may not be immediately apparent. These can be brought out by administration of adenosine.

Page 30: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Atrial Tachycardia

Page 31: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Atrial tachycardia

• P wave upright lead V1 and negative in aVL consistent with left atrial focus.

• P wave negative in V1 and upright in aVL consistent with right atrial focus.

• Adenosine may help with diagnosis if AV block occurs and continued arrhythmia likely atrial tachycardia

• 70-80% will also terminate with adenosine.

Page 32: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

WHAT IS THIS?

Page 33: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

•A. Emergent cardioversion for polymorphic VT.

•B. I.V. procainamide

•C. I.V. lidocaine

•D. diltiazem drip to obtain rate control.

Page 34: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

WPW epidemiology• Present in 0.3% of the

population• Risk of sudden death 1

per 1000 patient-years• Sudden death due to

atrial fibrillation with rapid ventricular conduction

• Atrial fibrillation often induced from rapid ORT

ORT(orthodromic reciprocating tachycardia

Page 35: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Atrial Fibrillation and WPW

• AV nodal blocking agents may paradoxically increase conduction over accessory pathway by removing concealed retrograde penetration into accessory pathway. Concealed penetration into the

pathway causes intermittent block of pathway conduction

Page 36: Bradycardia and Narrow Complex Tachycardia Smriti Banthia CCU Lecture Series

Management of Atrial Fibrillation with WPW

• Avoid AV nodal blockers

• IV procainamide to slow accessory pathway conduction

• Amiodarone if decreased LVEF

• DC cardioversion if symptomatic with hypotension