WorksheetsECG Interpretation Quiz
Total questions: 28
Worksheet time: 14mins
What does the P wave represent?
Ventricular depolarization
Atrial depolarization
Atrial repolarization
Ventricular repolarization
A tall, peaked P wave (>2.5 mm) in lead II suggests:
Left atrial enlargement
Right atrial enlargement
Ventricular hypertrophy
Hyperkalemia
Normal PR interval duration is:
60-100 ms
120-200 ms
200-240 ms
>240 ms
A prolonged PR interval indicates:
Bundle branch block
First-degree AV block
Ventricular tachycardia
Sinus arrest
What does the QRS complex represent?
Atrial depolarization
Ventricular depolarization
Ventricular repolarization
Atrial repolarization
A QRS duration >120 ms suggests:
Normal conduction
Atrial flutter
Ventricular origin or bundle branch block
Hypercalcemia
ST elevation in contiguous leads most commonly indicates:
Pericarditis only
Electrolyte imbalance
Acute myocardial injury
Atrial ischemia
ST depression is classically associated with:
Acute STEMI
Subendocardial ischemia
Hyperkalemia
Early repolarization
Peaked T waves are most characteristic of:
Hypocalcemia
Hyperkalemia
Hypokalemia
Digoxin toxicity
T-wave inversion can be seen in all EXCEPT:
Ischemia
Ventricular hypertrophy
Bundle branch block
Hypercalcemia
Which ECG wave is usually NOT visible?
P wave
T wave
U wave
R wave
Prominent U waves are seen in:
Hyperkalemia
Hypokalemia
Hypercalcemia
Acute MI
Prolonged PR interval with all P waves conducted suggests:
Mobitz I block
Mobitz II block
First-degree AV block
Complete heart block
A QRS duration >120 ms most commonly indicates:
Left atrial enlargement
Bundle branch block
Sinus tachycardia
Early repolarization
ST elevation with PR depression suggests:
Acute MI
Pericarditis
Hyperkalemia
LVH
QT interval prolongation is seen in all EXCEPT:
Hypocalcemia
Hypokalemia
Hypercalcemia
Congenital long QT
Hallmark ECG feature of atrial fibrillation is:
Saw-tooth flutter waves
Regularly irregular rhythm
Irregularly irregular rhythm
Absence of QRS complexes
Ventricular rate in untreated AF is usually:
<60/min
60-80/min
100-160/min
>200/min
AF is associated with increased risk of:
Ventricular tachycardia
Pulmonary embolism
Ischemic stroke
Aortic dissection
Which ECG finding excludes atrial fibrillation?
Absence of P waves
Irregular RR interval
Saw-tooth flutter waves
Fibrillatory baseline
ECG finding in first-degree AV block:
Dropped QRS
Progressive PR prolongation
Prolonged PR with 1:1 conduction
AV dissociation
Wenckebach phenomenon refers to:
Fixed PR with dropped beat
Progressive PR prolongation then dropped QRS
Complete AV dissociation
Narrow QRS tachycardia
Mobitz II block is characterized by:
Narrow QRS
Progressive PR prolongation
Fixed PR with sudden dropped QRS
Benign prognosis
Most common site of block in Mobitz I:
His-Purkinje system
AV node
Bundle branches
Ventricles
Complete heart block shows:
P waves faster than QRS with no relation
Irregular RR interval
Narrow complex tachycardia
Progressive PR prolongation
Most common mechanism of paroxysmal SVT:
Automaticity
Reentry
Triggered activity
Enhanced vagal tone
ECG feature favoring SVT over VT:
AV dissociation
Capture beats
Fusion beats
Narrow QRS
Atrial flutter differs from AF by:
Irregular rhythm
Saw-tooth flutter waves
Absence of P waves
Variable ventricular response
