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    ARRHYTHMIA

    dr Putra hendra SpPD

    UNIBA

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    Normal Impulse Conduction

    Sinoatrial node

    AV node

    Bundle of His

    Bundle Branches

    Purkinje fibers

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    Impulse Conduction & the ECG

    Sinoatrial node

    AV node

    Bundle of His

    Bundle Branches

    Purkinje fibers

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    Sifatsifat otot JantungI nherent rhythmycity( chronotropic ) kesanggupan jantung dengan

    cara otomatis dan secara periodik merangsang dirinya sendiri.

    Conductivity( dromotropic )

    kesanggupan jantung untuk menghantar rangsang, baik dari jaringan

    kusus penghantar rangsang maupun dari ototnya.

    Exitability( bathmotropic )

    kemampuan jantung untuk dapat dirangsang.

    Contractility( inotropic)

    kemampuan jantung untuk berkontraksi.

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    Pacemakers of the Heart

    SA Node- Dominant pacemaker with an

    intrinsic rate of 60 - 100 beats/minute.

    AV Node- Back-up pacemaker with an

    intrinsic rate of 40 - 60 beats/minute.

    Ventricular cells- Back-up pacemaker withan intrinsic rate of 20 - 45 bpm.

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    Sinus rhythm Sinoatrial node is cardiac

    pacemaker

    Normal sinus rhythm 60-100 beats/min

    Depolarisation triggersdepolarisation of atrialmyocardium (forest fire)

    Conducts more slowlythrough AV node

    Conducts rapidly throughHis bundles and Purkinjefibres

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    Definition of Arrhythmia:

    The Origin, Rate, Rhythm, Conduct

    velocity and sequenceof heart activation

    are abnormally.

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    Pathogenesis and Inducement

    of Arrhythmia Some physical condition

    Pathological heart disease

    Other system disease

    Electrolyte disturbance and acid-base

    imbalance

    Physical and chemical factors or

    toxicosis

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    Classification of Arrhythmia

    Abnormal heart pulse formation1. Sinus arrhythmia2. Atrial arrhythmia3. Atrioventricular junctional arrhythmia4. Ventricular arrhythmia

    Abnormal heart pulse conduction1. Sinus-atrial block2. Intra-atrial block

    3. Atrio-ventricular block4. Intra-ventricular block

    Abnormal heart pulse formation andconduction

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    Diagnosis of Arrhythmia

    Medical history

    Physical examination

    Laboratory test

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    Management of arrhythmias

    Acute

    Acute management (clinical assessment of

    patient and diagnosis)

    Prophylaxis

    Chronic

    Non-pharmacological

    Pharmacological (some antiarrhythmics are

    also proarrhythmic)

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    Non-pharmacological treatment

    Acute

    Vagal manoeuvres

    DC cardioversion Prophylaxis

    Radiofrequency ablation

    Implantable defibrillator Pacing(external, temporary, permanent)

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    Phases of action potential of

    cardiac cells Phase 0rapid depolarisation

    (inflow of Na+)

    Phase 1partial repolarisation

    (inward Na+current deactivated,

    outflow of K+)

    Phase 2plateau (slow inward

    calcium current)

    Phase 3repolarisation (calcium

    current inactivates, K+outflow)

    Phase 4pacemaker potential (SlowNa+inflow, slowing of K+outflow)

    autorhythmicity

    Refractory per iod(phases 1-3)

    Phase 4

    Phase 0

    Phase 1

    Phase 2

    Phase 3

    0 mV

    -80mV

    II

    IIII

    IV

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    Vaughan Williams classification of

    antiarrhythmic drugs Class I:block sodium channels

    Ia (quinidine, procainamide,disopyramide) AP

    Ib (lignocaine) AP

    Ic (flecainide) AP Class II: -adrenoceptor

    antagonists (atenolol, sotalol)

    Class III:prolong action potentialand prolong refractory period(suppress re-entrant rhythms)

    (amiodarone, sotalol) Class IV:Calcium channel

    antagonists. Impair impulsepropagation in nodal and damagedareas (verapamil)

    Phase 4

    Phase 0

    Phase 1

    Phase 2

    Phase 3

    0 mV

    -80mV

    II

    IIII

    IV

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    Antiarrhythmic Agents

    Vaughn-Williams Classification Class I Na+ - channel blockers (direct membrane action)

    A: Procainamide, Quinidine, diisopyramide

    B: Lidocain. Mexilletine, Phenytoin C: Flecainide

    Class II - Sympatholytic agents : Beta blocker

    Class III - Prolong repolarization: Amiodarone Class IV- Ca++ - channel blockers : verapamil

    Purinergic agonists : Adenosine

    Digitalis glycosides: digoxin

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    Anti-arrhythmia Agents

    Anti-tachycardia agents

    Anti-bradycardia agents

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    Anti-tachycardia agents

    Modified Vaugham Williams classification

    1. I class: Natrium channel blocker

    2. II class: -receptor blocker

    3. III class: Potassium channel blocker

    4. IV class: Calcium channel blocker

    5. Others: Adenosine, Digitalis

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    Anti-bradycardia agents

    Isoprenaline

    Epinephrine

    Atropine

    Aminophylline

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    Sinus Arrhythmia

    Sinus tachycardia

    Sinus Bradycardia Sinus Arrest

    Sinu atrial exit block (SAB

    Sick sinus syndrome (SSS)

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    Sinus tachycardia

    Sinus rate > 100 beats/min (100-180)

    Causes:

    1. Some physical condition: exercise,anxiety, exciting, alcohol, coffee

    2. Some disease: fever, hyperthyroidism,

    anemia, myocarditis3. Some drugs: Atropine, Isoprenaline

    Neednt therapy

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    SinusBradycardia

    Sinus rate < 60 beats/min

    Normal variant in many normal and older people

    Causes: Trained athletes, during sleep, drugs (-

    blocker) , Hypothyriodism, CAD or SSS Symptoms:

    1. Most patients have no symptoms.

    2. Severe bradycardia may cause dizziness, fatigue,palpitation, even syncope.

    Neednt specific therapy, If the patient has severe

    symptoms, planted an pacemaker may be needed.

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    Atrial arrhythmia

    Atrial premature contractions (APCs)

    Atrial tachycardia

    Atrial flutter

    Atrial fibrillation

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    SVT

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    Atrial flutter

    Symptoms:depend on underlying disease,

    ventricular rate, the patient is at rest or is

    exerting With rapid ventricular rate: palpitation,

    dizziness, shortness of breath, weakness,

    faintness, syncope, may develop anginaand CHF.

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    Atrial flutter

    Therapy:

    1. Treat the underlying disease

    2. To restore sinus rhythm: Cardioversion,Esophageal Pulsation Modulation,RFCA, Drug (III, Ia, Ic class).

    3. Control the ventricular rate: digitalis.CCB, -block

    4. Anticoagulation

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    Atrial fibrillation

    Therapy:

    1. Treat the underlying disease

    2. Restore sinus rhythm: Drug,Cardioversion, RFCA, Maze surgery

    3. Rate control:digitalis. CCB, -block

    4. Antithrombotic therapy: Aspirine,

    Warfarin

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    Paroxysmal tachycardia

    Most PSVT (paroxysmal supraventriculartachycardia) is due to reentrant mechanism.

    The incidence of PSVT is higher in AVNRT

    (atrioventricular node reentry tachycardia) andAVRT (atioventricular reentry tachycardia), the

    most common is AVNRT (90%)

    Occur in any age individuals, usually nostructure heart disease.

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    Paroxysmal tachycardia

    Manifestation:

    Occur and terminal abruptly.

    Palpitation, dizziness, syncope,angina, heart failure and shock.

    The sever degree of the symptom

    is related to ventricular rate,persistent duration andunderlying disease

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    Paroxysmal tachycardia Therapy:

    AVNRT & orthodromic AVRT

    1. Increase vagal tone: carotid sinus massage,Valsalva maneuver.if no successful,

    2. Drug: verapamil, adrenosine, propafenone

    3. DC shock

    Antidromic AVRT:

    1. Should not use verapamil, digitalis, andstimulate the vagal nerve.

    2. Drug: propafenone, sotalol, amiodarone

    RFCA

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    WPW syndrome

    Manifestation:

    Palpitation, syncope, dizziness

    Arrhythmia: 80% tachycardia isAVRT, 15-30% is AFi, 5% is AF,

    May induce ventricular fibrillation

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    WPW syndrome Therapy:

    1. Pharmacologic therapy: orthodromeAVRT or associated AF, AFi, may use Ic

    and III class agents.2. Antidromic AVRT cant use digoxin and

    verapamil.

    3. DC shock: WPW with SVT, AF or Afiproduce agina, syncope and hypotension

    4. RFCA

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    Ventricular arrhythmia

    Ventricular Premature Contractions (VPCs)

    Ventricular tachycardia

    Ventricular flutter and fibrillation

    Intraventricular Block

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    Ventricular Premature Contractions

    (VPCs)

    Etiology:

    1. Occur in normal person

    2. Myocarditis, CAD, valve heart disease,

    hyperthyroidism, Drug toxicity (digoxin,

    quinidine and anti-anxiety drug)

    3. electrolyte disturbance, anxiety,

    drinking,coffee

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    VPCs

    Manifestation:

    1. palpitation

    2. dizziness

    3. syncope

    4. loss of the second heart sound

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    PVCs Therapy:treat underlying disease, antiarrhythmia

    No structure heart disease:

    1. Asymptom: no therapy

    2. Symptom caused by PVCs: antianxiety agents, -

    blocker and mexiletine to relief the symptom.

    With structure heart disease (CAD, HBP):

    1. Treat the underlying diseas

    2. -blocker, amiodarone3. Class I especially class Ic agents should be avoided

    because of proarrhytmia and lack of benefit of

    prophylaxis

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    Ventricular tachycardia

    Torsades de points (Tdp):A special type ofpolymorphic VT,

    Etiology:

    1. congenital (Long QT),2. electrolyte disturbance,

    3. antiarrhythmia drug proarrhythmia (IA or IC),

    4. antianxiety drug,

    5. brain disease,

    6. bradycardia

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    Ventricular Tachycardia

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    Ventricular tachycardia

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    Treatment of VT

    1. Treat underlying disease

    2. Cardioversion: Hemodynamic unstable

    VT (hypotension, shock, angina, CHF)

    or hemodynamic stable but drug was no

    effect

    3. Pharmacological therapy: -blockers,

    lidocain or amiodarone

    4. RFCA, ICD or surgical therapy

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    Ventricular flutter and fibrillation

    Manifestation:

    Unconsciousness, twitch, no blood

    pressure and pulse, going to die

    Therapy:

    1. Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitate(CPR)

    2. ICD

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    Ventricular Fibrillation

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    Cardiac arrest

    Asystole Ventricular

    fibrillation

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    Rhythms Produced by Conduction Block

    AV Block (relatively common)

    1stdegree AV block

    Type 1 2nddegree AV blockType 2 2nddegree AV block

    3rddegree AV block

    SA Block (relatively rare)

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    1stDegree AV Block

    EKG Characteristics: Prolongation of the PR interval, which is constant

    All P waves are conducted

    The Alan E. Lindsay ECG Learning Center ; http://medstat.med.utah.edu/kw/ecg/

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    2ndDegree AV BlockType 1 (Wenckebach)

    EKG Characteristics: Progressive prolongation of the PR interval until a P

    wave is not conducted.As the PR interval prolongs, the RR interval actually

    shortens

    EKG Characteristics: Constant PR interval with intermittent failure to conduct

    Type 2

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    3rdDegree (Complete) AV Block

    EKG Characteristics: No relationship between P waves and QRS complexes

    Relatively constant PP intervals and RR intervals

    Greater number of P waves than QRS complexes

    www.uptodate.com

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    AV Block

    Manifestations: First-degree AV block: almost no symptoms;

    Second degree AV block: palpitation, fatigue

    Third degree AV block: Dizziness, agina, heart

    failure, lightheadedness, and syncope may

    cause by slow heart rate, Adams-Stokes

    Syndrome may occurs in sever case.

    First heart sound varies in intensity, will

    appear booming first sound

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    AV Block

    Treatment:

    1. I or II degree AV block neednt

    antibradycardia agent therapy2. II degree II type and III degree AV

    block need antibradycardia agent

    therapy3. Implant Pace Maker

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    Intraventricular Block

    Etiology: Myocarditis, valve disease, cardiomyopathy,

    CAD, hypertension, pulmonary heart

    disease, drug toxicity, Lenegre disease,Levs disease et al.

    Manifestation:

    Single fascicular or bifascicular block isasymptom; tri-fascicular block may havedizziness; palpitation, syncope and Adams-stokes syndrome

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    Intraventricular Block

    Therapy:

    1. Treat underlying disease

    2. If the patient is asymptom; no treat,

    3. bifascicular block and incomplete

    trifascicular block may progress to

    complete block, may need implant pace

    maker if the patient with syncope