Match the column - I with column - II. [2019]
| Column-I | Column-II | ||
| (A) | P-wave | (i) | Depolarisation of ventricles |
| (B) | QRS complex | (ii) | Repolarisation of ventricles |
| (C) | T-wave | (iii) | Coronary ischaemia |
| (D) | Reduction in the size of T-wave | (iv) | Depolarisation of atria |
| (v) | Repolarisation of atria |
Select the correct option.
(2)
A normal electrocardiogram or ECG comprises of a P wave, a QRS wave complex and a T wave in which P wave represents depolarisation of the atria, QRS wave complex represents depolarisation of the ventricles and T wave represents ventricular repolarisation. Myocardial ischaemia can affect morphology of T-wave in a variety of ways, i.e., T-wave may become tall, flattened, inverted or biphasic. Flattened T-waves is common in patient with myocardial ischaemia.