The nurse must assess the patient's Blood pressure and oxygen saturation, heart rate hourly once.
Also significantly look onto the changes in the ECG, added with the pressure gradient changes in the MAP as well. Premature ventricular contractions can affect hemodynamics.
As a result, the first priority is to monitor blood pressure and oxygen saturation.
Reduced cardiac output can result from a shorter ventricular filling time.
The patient may be asymptomatic or experience palpitations.
Premature ventricular contractions can be induced by heart abnormalities, hypoxemia, or a variety of physiological stressors such as infection, illness, surgery, or trauma, as well as coffee, nicotine, or alcohol consumption.
Exercise stress testing can measure ischemia and provide important prognostic information in patients with effort-related symptoms and probable obstructive coronary disease.
PVCs during exertion may be caused by underlying ischemia or by adrenergic or catecholamine-sensitive arrhythmias (for example, hereditary channelopathies).
Exercise testing in conjunction with ambulatory monitoring can be used to determine the efficiency of antiarrhythmic drug treatment in patients whose PVCs are caused by exercise.
