What is the heart rate classification for the patient's condition during the examination?

Tachycardia is defined as a heart rate that exceeds the normal resting rate, typically greater than 100 beats per minute in adults. When assessing a patient's heart rate during an examination, if the measurement shows a rate in this elevated range, it indicates tachycardia. This condition can arise from various factors, such as anxiety, fever, anemia, or underlying cardiac issues, and it is important to evaluate the context to ascertain the underlying cause.

In this case, classifying the patient's condition as tachycardia implies that the patient is experiencing an elevated heart rate, which may warrant further investigation or monitoring to address the possible underlying causes. The management and treatment of tachycardia depend significantly on the patient's overall clinical picture, including symptoms and any associated conditions.