The PR segment and the PR interval have similar names, but represent different things on the ECG (try pausing the video at 38 seconds to see the difference).
The PR segment is the flat part of an ECG between the end of the P wave and the start of the QRS complex. During the PR segment, the electrical signal passes from the AV node and into the ventricles, before the ventricles start to contract.
However, the PR interval is the P wave AND the PR segment together.
Excellent Video! Very clearly explained, straight forward, and easy to understand, although I did have to watch it multiple time to really grasp the entire concept.
@zahrasuhardi My pathophys teacher described it as the "EKG silence" ventricules are depolarized, but have not yet been repolarized. Its usually elevated during a MI (ST-Elevation Myocardial Infarction) or Depressed during ischemia (Unstable Angina or a NON-ST elevation MI)
@zahrasuhardi Yes, the ventricles do contract during this phase.
Contraction of the ventricular contractile fibers occurs during the S-T segment, between the end of the S wave and beginning of the T wave.
The ST segment, also referred to as the isoelectric period, represents the period in which the entirety of both ventricles is depolarized. This roughly corresponds to the plateau phase of a ventricular action potential.
@adae52 The information presented in this animation is correct.
It is true that the voiceover itself does not mention that the S-T segment corresponds to the plateau phase of a ventricular action potential, but this information is present in the text that accompanies the animation . The information provided give an accurate account of an echocardiogram (ECG/EKG), and any additional information required for a 2 semester A & P course.
so PR segment just show signal spread to AV node ..??? or to ventricles ...??? so then, what does the PR interval show??
luvztc5 2 weeks ago
@luvztc5
The PR segment and the PR interval have similar names, but represent different things on the ECG (try pausing the video at 38 seconds to see the difference).
The PR segment is the flat part of an ECG between the end of the P wave and the start of the QRS complex. During the PR segment, the electrical signal passes from the AV node and into the ventricles, before the ventricles start to contract.
However, the PR interval is the P wave AND the PR segment together.
Hope that helps.
primalpicturesltd 1 week ago
great vedio :) like it
it makes the understanding of normal ECG is simple & useful
:)
milanello2007 2 weeks ago
This is one very "subdued" video. =p
galenblake821 1 month ago
thxxx thxxxxxxxx u so much this really helpeddd :)
sheilayoyo 1 month ago
How can ventricles myocard relax before it is repolarised! I am sorry
kinseb10 2 months ago
This is so great
Multibjarne 2 months ago
Great, thanks! :)
DaLoneFreeMarshmallo 3 months ago
Thank you!
BLISSx86 3 months ago
exactly the diagram and schematics that I need! Thanks!
brownricegirl 4 months ago
Excellent Video! Very clearly explained, straight forward, and easy to understand, although I did have to watch it multiple time to really grasp the entire concept.
Thanks a lot!!!
UsersUnavailable 5 months ago
Great video! Took me 3.35 min to learn the wiggers. Gotta love youtube.
MPDargo 5 months ago
very usefull
NINEKILLER 5 months ago
excellent video
Amanda9993 5 months ago
excellent video
Amanda9993 5 months ago
thanx
gototow 6 months ago
why couldn't all things be this easy. AH-MAZING!
tabblets 6 months ago
excellent///
thanks
takeontherocks 6 months ago
you are excellent your demo equals 100s of pages of texts. Wow...
shanittrainer 8 months ago
you rock ! thnx !
Technognosia 9 months ago
what does the ST segment show again? is the the ventricular contraction???
zahrasuhardi 9 months ago
@zahrasuhardi My pathophys teacher described it as the "EKG silence" ventricules are depolarized, but have not yet been repolarized. Its usually elevated during a MI (ST-Elevation Myocardial Infarction) or Depressed during ischemia (Unstable Angina or a NON-ST elevation MI)
Hope that helps!
SoCuteNY 8 months ago
@SoCuteNY oh i see, thanks so much!!!
zahrasuhardi 8 months ago
@zahrasuhardi Yes, the ventricles do contract during this phase.
Contraction of the ventricular contractile fibers occurs during the S-T segment, between the end of the S wave and beginning of the T wave.
The ST segment, also referred to as the isoelectric period, represents the period in which the entirety of both ventricles is depolarized. This roughly corresponds to the plateau phase of a ventricular action potential.
Hope this answers the question.
primalpicturesltd 8 months ago 2
i love you
Myrealm7 9 months ago
I'm grateful! Excellent job!!!! It became more clear!
DrBrainyBrain 9 months ago
good job
noory106 9 months ago
Great Job, Very Helpful!!
scott441974 11 months ago
very helpful and clear with animation and labels. thanks
wtfiku 1 year ago
there is mistake in st segement you don't mention (plateau
adae52 1 year ago
@adae52 The information presented in this animation is correct.
It is true that the voiceover itself does not mention that the S-T segment corresponds to the plateau phase of a ventricular action potential, but this information is present in the text that accompanies the animation . The information provided give an accurate account of an echocardiogram (ECG/EKG), and any additional information required for a 2 semester A & P course.
primalpicturesltd 8 months ago