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i know stress efected mine , when your under stress your heart beats different and fast/palps etc try relax . what did the dr say was he concerned about it or what , get another one done when you have calmed down. right now if i had one done it would be off the page am really anxity right now . take care
Stress or anxiety can cause sinus tachycardia (normal rhythm, rapid pulse in excess of 100 bpm).
Hyperventilation can cause non-specific ST-T wave changes, especially in the inferior leads. Incomplete right bundle branch block may also be present (QRS <110 ms).
Both may cause or aggravate premature beats from the atrial or ventricular level (PAC's or PVC's).
The changes are largely due to the effects of endogenous catecholamines (adrenaline) on the myocardium. Catecholamines increase cardiac output, rate, constrict vessels, raise blood pressure, and widen the pulse pressure (difference between systolic and diastolic).
In the case of Hyperventilation, the culprit is Alkalosis (loss of CO2 retention, and increase in arterial pH). The resultant acid-base imbalance results in minor electrolyte imblance, which influences the ECG voltages.
Stress or anxiety can cause sinus tachycardia (normal rhythm, rapid pulse in excess of 100 bpm).
Hyperventilation can cause non-specific ST-T wave changes, especially in the inferior leads. Incomplete right bundle branch block may also be present (QRS <110 ms).
Both may cause or aggravate premature beats from the atrial or ventricular level (PAC's or PVC's).
The changes are largely due to the effects of endogenous catecholamines (adrenaline) on the myocardium. Catecholamines increase cardiac output, rate, constrict vessels, raise blood pressure, and widen the pulse pressure (difference between systolic and diastolic).
In the case of Hyperventilation, the culprit is Alkalosis (loss of CO2 retention, and increase in arterial pH). The resultant acid-base imbalance results in minor electrolyte imblance, which influences the ECG voltages.
-Ryan