Bradycardias and Conduction Disorders




(1)
Pediatric Cardiology, Policlinico S.Orsola-Malpighi, Bologna, Italy

 





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Fig. 9.1
(a) Neonate referred for bradycardia . (b) The cause of the bradycardia was ectopic atrial beats (asterisks). These beats are anticipated and then blocked. (c) Sometimes they are conducted, with narrow and (d) wide complex with LBBB aberrancy


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Fig. 9.2
Fourteen-year-old female with anorexia . Due to the shortage of food, the body a sort of lethargy, witnessed also by the low amplitude of the QRS


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Fig. 9.3
Eight-year-old male with acute rheumatic fever complicated by mitral regurgitation and first-degree AV block


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Fig. 9.4
(a) Two-year-old girl. Idiopathic second-degree AV block Mobitz 1 (Luciani-Wenckebach) . (b) Close-up


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Fig. 9.5
(a) As in the previous case, a second-degree AV block Mobitz 1 (Luciani-Wenckebach) can be noted in a 4-year-old male. (b) Close-up


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Fig. 9.6
(a) Fourteen-year-old boy; see the previous case. (b) Close-up (asterisk indicates the nonconducted P waves)


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Fig. 9.7
(a) Twenty-year-old female, postresection of muscular subaortic stenosis (Morrow operation). She developed a second-degree AV block Mobitz 2. (b) Close-up. During isoprenaline induced sinus tachycardia

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Dec 17, 2017 | Posted by in CARDIOLOGY | Comments Off on Bradycardias and Conduction Disorders

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