An accelerated junctional rhythm is a type of abnormal beat that starts in the atrioventricular (AV) node of your heart. It’s usually the result of damage to the heart’s primary pacemaker.

A junctional rhythm occurs when the electrical activation of the heart originates near or within the atrioventricular node, rather than from the sinoatrial node. Because the normal ventricular ...

Junctional rhythm is a type of irregular heart rhythm originating from the atrioventricular junction. Learn more about it, including its types, symptoms, causes, and more.

Accelerated idioventricular rhythm is commonly seen after treatment of a heart attack, when blood flow is restored to the ...

The rhythm is regular at a rate of 72 beats/min, although the fourth and ninth QRS complexes (*) are associated with a slightly shorter interval (rate 80 beats/min) (Figure 2). The QRS complexes ...

The rhythm is regular at a rate of 96 beats/min, although two shorter RR intervals (4th and 13th) (⊓) occur because of premature QRS complexes (↑). The QRS complex duration is normal (0.08 sec ...

With junctional escape rhythms, you notice that the rate is 40-60 bpm and regular. QRS will be narrow (less than 0.12 seconds), QT interval and T wave will be normal.

Junctional tachycardia occurs when your heart rate is faster than normal due to an issue in the upper and lower heart chambers. Learn about this condition and its treatment today.

This is an accelerated junctional rhythm and P wave activity can be seen at the end of the QRS complexes in lead I and lead III. The QT is quite prolonged. This ECG was from a patient with genetic ...

Since the devices are one-time-use items, the new junctional tourniquet can be supplied with the bag (NSN with molle bag: 6515-01-646-2617), or separately with the tourniquet on its own (NSN ...

Sustainable correction of severe human genetic disorders of self-renewing tissues, such as the blistering skin disease junctional epidermolysis bullosa (JEB), is facilitated by stable genomic ...

Neural Wiskott–Aldrich syndrome protein (N-WASP) is a cytoskeletal regulator that stimulates actin nucleation through the actin-related protein 2/3 (ARP2/3) complex. Kovacs et al. now show that ...