| 1. | Enlargement of right ventricular myocardial mass can result in right axis deviation.
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| 2. | The congenital condition of dextrocardia results in right axis deviation.
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| 3. | The ventricular beats typically have a right axis deviation.
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| 4. | Tachycardias originating in the anterior left fascicle would lead to right axis deviation.
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| 5. | Changes in the conduction pathways of the heart can result in right axis deviation.
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| 6. | If the QRS complex in lead II is also negative, this confirms a left axis deviation.
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| 7. | An ECG with right ventricular hypertrophy may or may not show a right axis deviation on the graph.
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| 8. | When the origin of the ectopic heartbeat is in the anterior fascicule then there is right axis deviation.
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| 9. | The most commonly seen signs in the ECG are sinus tachycardia, right axis deviation, and right bundle branch block.
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| 10. | Individuals with a sinus venosus ASD exhibit a left axis deviation of the P wave ( not the QRS complex ).
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