EKG l Supraventricular Tachycardia (SVT)
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- Опубліковано 27 сер 2024
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What is Supraventricular Tachycardia (SVT)?
Supraventricular tachycardia SVT is a condition where the heart beads rapidly, typically over 150 beats per minute. Although SVT may present asymptomatic, without symptoms, there may be classic signs of anxiety, heart palpitations, and diaphoresis. Treatments for SVT include, valsalva maneuvers, cardioversion, adenosine IV administration, and even surgical interventions like ablation that can help slow the heart.
In this video you will also learn how to interpret heart rhythms on EKG Strips and how to tell the difference between rhythms.
For more information on Supraventricular Tachycardia (SVT),
and other EKG / ECG dysrhythmias like atrial flutter vs. A Fib (Atrialfibrillation), Ventricular Fibrillation (Vfib) & V Tach (Ventricular Tachycardia),
click here: bit.ly/39pBeqC
This video series on EKG / ECG cardiac medical surgical adult health nursing is intended to help registered nurse RN students and LPN students with NCLEX memorization tricks. In this video series Michael Linares, RN from Simple Nursing helps explain the nursing pathophysiology, signs and symptoms, causes, pathology, treatment options for various diagnosis, which are expected to know for the NCLEX, HESI, ATI, and Kaplan proctor exams.
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I have SVT (just started beta blockers) and am a first aider with AED training, am wanting to learn as much as I can whatever way possible, wit correct knowledge, this is very helpful & not scary. Thank you
Thanks so much! Be sure to take the free quiz & new pharmacology mastery course here Simplenursing.com/nursing-school
Me too we r the same
WOW - I've found a gold mine! Excellent video on SVT. You really make learning a pleasure! Love your style! THANK YOU.
You are so very welcome! We have a quiz bank that’s NCLEX based that you can customize. You can get the full 15 video course + study guides & quiz bank! Try it free at Simplenursing.com/nursing-school
I had "SVT.". I ended up having the surgery twice. The surgery was a blessing for me. It maybe a good idea to tell your patients how dangerous it is. I had no idea an my heart raced for 36 hours before going back to normal. I felt horrible!! I got to the point with Beta Blockers I couldn't not consume any caffeine or salt.
I EASILY COMPREHEND ALL U SAID! IT IS REALLY MADE SIMPLE AND ENTERTAINING AT THE SAME TIME! DEFINITELY WORTH MY TIME AND U EARNED A SUBSCRIBER THANK U MATE! XOXO
Thanks so much! Be sure to take the free quiz here simplenursing.com/membership
thanks for the review. i have had svt from sepsis and the chest pounding sensation is definitely awful to say the least. luckily, it is fixable
I just love this guy's teachings from simply nursing. He has taught me so much and makes it so easy to understand.
I ended up getting SVT from drinking coffee in the morning and drinking pre work out in the afternoon. I felt like i was dying, i’m now on BP medication to help since it makes my bp 160/120 and heart rate is usually 140. Medicine helps but i still feel sick.
Thank you. I’m a new nurse and my pt went into svt .. I really needed to get a better understanding and you explained well.
This has happened to me 3 times. I’m 47 and this only started in 2019.
It goes to 250 every time.,By the time I get to the Er 25 min later... it’s down to about 115.
Yes! I’m 47!and it happened a third time in 3 years today while I was already at the doctor - HR went to 234 and wouldn’t go down until I got the IV med. blood tests and chest x ray showed no issues other than mild dehydration and slight low potassium. 02 was fine - no light headed, no pain, I could talk and otherwise felt fine not dizzy aside from a 234. HR.
@Straw Hat exactly what happens to me...light exercise and hr jumps to 180..then stays about 100 entire day with tiredness and headache... everything normal next day... sometimes happens without amy stimulation
@Straw Hat bro I just got one today and it was at 203 what did ur cardiologist say about it cause mine happened after I was doing burpees and deadlifts I sat down so it can go down and it went up to 203 this shot was scary bro it has happened to me 3 times already
@Straw Hat update? I do the same thing as you bro. Sit in the hospital parking lot just in case… im 22 years old
wow. ive been learning a lot from you sir from the simple lectures that you made, you make it easier for us. your like the modern day patch adams learning with fun
you are so very welcome! Be sure to take the free quiz here simplenursing.com/membership
Excellent explanation.thank you
My trigger was always kneeling down and standing back up. Thankfully I got good at doing the vagal maneuver and resetting my rate on my own. Also thankfully I havent had an episode in many years.
What maneuver would you use
@@nathanpruitt572 taking a deep breath and bearing down holding my breath for a brief moment until it went back to normal.
Thank you so much @simplenursing. You are one of my review sources. I am now a nclex passer. I find your explanation in every topic very entertaining and easy to remember.
I was born with SVT & its cool to now be learning in Nursing school! ---- what would be the cause if born with?
im no nursing student but i have svt as well and mine is actually due to an extra piece(or pieces) on my heart that causes my heart rate to fire and hit somewhere it's not supposed to which makes it jump. this may something similar to what caused yours
Thanks for such a clear video. I've had svt my whole life (now 37) Any idea why my episodes happen when I either step off a curb or down a step or stand up? Also why are the beats after your heart resets so delayed? It's not just psychological as I've managed to record an episode using heart recorder and the second "normal" beat is really long/slow. 150 to 50 in a second will always be 😳
Can I ask how you’ve been able to live with SVT? Since I was a child, my heart rate would rapidly jump to over 150 beats a minute and would randomly drop down to normal. Recently, I’ve been having a slight increase in heart rate and now been having it more frequently.
I was diagnosed with atrial tachycardia. Had an ablation 12 years ago. The problem returned 2 years later. The episodes are not frequent. Often 2-3 times a year. Toprol really didn't help. For me the best vagal maneuver is an abrupt shoulder stand.
In the Uk they sometimes give a bolus dose of beta blockers I/V if andenosine is not productive.
I was given that and it worked,but my blood pressure went very low.
I had this problem as a kid but had surgery when i was 12. Definitely worth it, haven’t had any problems since.
Mine started at 12 as well and I’m having my ablation done this week! This guy is a tad dramatic though, I certainly wouldn’t call it the merry go round from hell 😂 and most are not dangerous like he says. If this is how people learn it in nursing school though it explains why every now and then I get a panicked ER nurse lol
@@kristaash1 lmaooo nah fr. Lol, i remember that surgery like it was yesterday. I was lying down, they made me count backwards and i was knocked out. It was a 3-4 hr surgery. The only thing that sucked was trying to eat/drink after because they stick a tube down your throat when they’re performing the surgery. I had completely forgot about that so i was upset trying to drink, etc. they give you aspirin to help with that pain though. Good luck with everything, wishing you a speedy recovery!!
My daughter is going through with this kind of stuff right now. Having a lot of chest pain and fast heart rate. Were going to Cardiologist on thursday. They check her thyroid and they said its normal. I don't kno what to do. She's having Almont everyday of this episode and im so worried about it.shes only 11 years old
@@myeverydaylife5529 I’m going thru the same thing man and I’m 18 this is scary to me just had one today
@@kristaash1 hey quick question how did it go ?
why for prevention you advise prescribe meds like beta blockers but the title of the slide is "stop drugs or decrease" ?
I would welcome SVT right now, I used to get an irrregular heart beat then it would kick into SVT so I would do the valsava thing and, it would stop and go back to normal like it was resetting itself, I decided to "get into shape" and ride a bicycle....now when the irregular heart beat happens , SVT wont kick in so i cant reset it.
What about feeling your chest getting cold like ice feeling because you're heart rate is racing fast in the summer time outside
i was given adenosine before and wasn’t given a consent form
My question, I am taking beta cap 20 mg for anxiety daily , now I have decided to take it once in 2 days and then once in 3 days ....the internet says stopping this drug can cause heart problem ...are beta blockers risky ?
Rahul Awale stoping it all of a sudden could be really dangerous, if you wanna get taken off the medication tell your doctor so you can slowly lean yourself off of them
But also, you said it was deadly. There’s only 1 type that doctors actually classify as “deadly”. Please make sure you differentiate so you don’t cause unneeded anxiety in people that have SVT that may come across your videos.
Thank you for this as I am that person who got immediate anxiety when he said this!
@@daniellerusso8172 you have this ?
that's not his problem, his videos are for NS and practicing nurses not patients.
Fantastic video… Thank you!!!
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I have SVT but have never been caused by stimulants. I’ve had episodes as a kid and never had coffee or any stims as a kid. Now I’m an adult and take pre workout for my gym workouts and still never get any episodes from stims. They just happen out of nowhere like they always have since I was a kid. Even on days I don’t take any pre.
We’re still trying to figure out what to do and what’s causing it.
I was born with mine and it didn't appear til I was 9years old then at 13 I had an episode go on for 11hours which was exhausting.
I had to AV nodes and my electrical pulse was on its little track circling.
I had an ablation and found out my 2 av nodes were less than 2mm apart and it worked for 6yrs but its now back sadly.
I used to get a heart rate of 268bpm regularly which was mental and had the a+e staff running around like crazy.
Just wish it hadn't of come back
I've had svt for over 20 years. It SUCKS and it turned out I have chronic Lyme and mold toxicity. They both affect the nervous system and my svt worsened and became more frequent when my body broke with Lyme in 2022.
Dont know if I'm studying or laughing but thanks though. I'm grateful sir.
haha good! I try to make all our videos a fun learning experience! The full video is on our website, to be honest youtube only has 20% of our videos, join our full library with over 1,000 videos, 300 study guides & a new Quiz Bank with detailed rationals. Try it free at Simplenursing.com/membership
&
dont worry, the link is not harmful lol, youtube is just being precautious
Hey guys I am so overwhelmed I finally passed my NCLEX after failing 2 times but all thanks to mr.james who provided me with audios and answers papers I thought this wasn't real not until I approach the exams,I tried uworld Kaplan,and many method but failed two times,but thank God today am a proud nurse ,to all those who are still struggling to clear their NCLEX also never give up believe in your self and give a try to any opportunity you got I will recommend anyone who needs the same help. I here by dropping Mr James number and email I WISH YOU ALL GOOD LUCK
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Can it be caused by hyperthyroidism
??
Thanks for your simple videos 💛
It's not that regular it can be 250 go down 200 in a MINUTE!
I'm on waiting lists 😢😢😢
Thankyou for the info,just a concern QRS is normal or narrow
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Doctor says i have this but it has never been documented on echo ekg on holter as I have never had an episode when being tested. I am worried it could be something more serious like ventricular fibrillation or ventricular tachycardia.
I have SVT now I exercise and do cardio is that safe I like to do it about once everyday for 30 minutes
Doctors watching: tell them what to expect with adenosine! I was not told and signed no forms, did not enjoy my experience.
My experience is adenosine is only given after other conversion attempts have failed, and there really isn’t time to sign a consent form. Out of the three times it’s been administered to me, once they took a little too long, and my heart was sore for a couple weeks due to lack of oxygen.
The adenosine itself gave me no ill effects; to the contrary, it was an immediate relief each time. Having said that, I’m a rather weird case in excellent shape (42-minute 10k and 12 strict pull-ups at 57). I have had about 20 SVT episodes in the last 25 years, usually convertible, but these last three times where adenosine was necessary seem to have been exacerbated by COVID.
Thank you so much
It’s realy helpful 👍👍
is beta blocker are good for SVT treatment ???
I got it twice 3 years ago and was in hospital I didn’t have it again and wasn’t given anything to stop it or any medication does anyone know what could this could have been it hasn’t happened since and my heart was healthy just fast
Is it the same as Sinus tachy?
Thanks so much! Be sure to take the free quiz & new pharmacology mastery course here Simplenursing.com/nursing-school
im not a nursing student but I have both SVT and Sinus and as far as I know they are not the same.
oh
Thank
thank you!
You're welcome! Tons more content where this came from & you can try it for FREE here: Simplenursing.com/free-trial
Thanks bro really good job
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SVT is deadly?! First I’ve heard this… 😮
no, very rarely -- he is a bozo. He is talking about V-TACH, Ventricular Tachycardia which CAN be deadly, depending on cause and if you have structural heart disease. SVT is rarely life threatening -- just look on Mayo Clinic, WebMD, any reputable site ! WOOOOO
Fabulous ❤️
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❤ done
Sir, your in SVT and unable to respond but you need to sign this consent before we can save your life!
I have SVT.. it sucks 😊
That’s me
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مكم
Stop giving out bad information.
What?? Are you high or something?
?