You expect a child to experience bumps, bruises, cuts, sore throats, runny noses, ear infections and fevers. But what happens when a child goes from a mild fever to convulsions, loss of consciousness, and foaming at the mouth?

Suddenly, your patient goes into wide complex tachycardia with a rate of 155. You immediately go to assess the patient and find the patient awake with a blood pressure of 90/60. You do a 12-Lead EKG and discover the axis to be extreme. What do you conclude about your patient’s rhythm?