This results in an upright P wave in lead II on the ECG. If there is a P wave before every QRS complex, and it has a sinus morphology, then normal sinus rhythm, or NSR, is said to be present.
There does appear to be a prolonging PR interval before some dropped beats (second degree type I AV block), however ... heart block unlikely. The rhythm on this ECG needs to be distinguished ...
This allows viewing of and recording cardiac rhythm abnormalities which may only occur during exercise or at rest. The Televet 100 provides a telemetric two channel (3 / 6 vector) ECG system.