Aberrant Conduction

For about 15% of rhythms with wide QRS complexes, impaired bundle branch conductivity prolongs ventricular depolarization. Ischemia, infarction, and antiarrythmics can slow or block transmission of an impulse along these bundle branches. The resulting widening of the QRS complex is called aberrant conduction.

Slowed and aberrant ventricular conduction can also occur due to Ashman phenomenon. With premature beats, the His-Purkinje fibers may not completely repolarize before the next wave arrives. The ion channels may not yet be fully operational. The resulting depolarization is slower as is the conducting impulse resulting in aberrant conduction and a wider QRS. This phenomenon of an aberrantly conducted QRS occurring with premature or early beats is known as Ashman phenomenon.

1. Six Second ECG Guidebook (2012), T Barill, p. 110

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Dynamic ECG rhythm interpretation
Static ECG rhythm interpretation
Clinical Impact Mapping
Acute Coronary Syndromes Overview
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ST Segment & T Wave Differential
Identify Bundle Branch Blocks
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Electrical Axis
R Wave Progression
Left Bundle Branch Blocks with ACS
Atypical Findings
Acute Non-Ischemic Disease Conditions
Special Cases

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