A small notch in the QRS where the ST segmentSegment (line) between the end of the QRS complex and the beginning of the T wave; the end of the QRS is marked by the J point. Between the QRS complex and the T wave, lies the ST segment. The... begins.
The point where the S WaveAn S wave is the first wave after the R wave that dips below the baseline (isoelectric line). The end of the S wave occurs where the S wave begins to flatten out. This is called the J point. Figure... ends and begins to flatten out.
Figure 4.13 depicts the component parts of the QRS complexThe electrical representation of ventricular depolarization; the atrial repolarization is also a part of the QRS. ECG interpretation relies heavily on the QRS complex. The QRS complex represents the depolarization of the ventricles. The repolarization of the atria is also.... The QRS complexA collection of waveforms (i.e. QRS complex and the ECG complex). 1. Six Second ECG Guidebook (2012), T Barill, p. 194 consists of a series of waves, the ‘Q’, ‘R’, and ‘S’ waves. The ‘Q’ wave is the first negative deflection from baselineThe baseline or isoelectric line is a reference point for the waves, intervals and segments. While the PR segment is often used as the baseline, the TP segment - between the end of the T wave and the beginning of.... The ‘R’ wave is the first positive deflection above baseline. The ‘S’ wave follows the ‘R’ wave with a negative deflection. A QRS complex may or may not have all three waveforms. The ST segmentA line between waves. Segments measure time between waves (waves are not included in a segment). While waves are fairly self-explanatory, intervals measure time from the start of one wave to the start of another wave (an interval includes at... begins at the J point and continues to the beginning of the T waveThe wave that arrives after the QRS; is a graphical presentation of ventricular repolarization. Expect a T wave to follow every QRS complex. The T wave is a graphic representation of the repolarization of the ventricle. The T wave is....
1. Six Second ECG GuidebookA Practice Guide to Basic and 12 Lead ECG Interpretation, written by Tracy Barill, 2012 Introduction The ability to correctly interpret an electrocardiogram (ECG), be it a simple six second strip or a 12 lead ECG, is a vital skill... (2012), T Barill, p. 83, 198