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A middle aged male presented at midnight after 14 hours of constant, severe substernal chestpain, radiating to his throat and to bilateral jaws, and associated with diaphoresis. The pain was not positional, pleuritic, or reproducible. This is from the 2014 ACC/AHA guidelines. It was not relieved by anything.
Written by Willy Frick A man in his 50s with a history of hypertension, dyslipidemia, type 2 diabetes mellitus, and prior inferior OMI status post DES to his proximal RCA 3 years prior presented to the emergency department at around 3 AM complaining of chestpain onset around 9 PM the evening prior. The following ECG was obtained.
Written by Jesse McLaren A 70 year old with prior MIs and stents to LAD and RCA presented to the emergency department with 2 weeks of increasing exertional chestpain radiating to the left arm, associated with nausea. 2014 AHA/ACC guideline for the management of patients with non-ST elevation acute coronary syndromes.
See this case: Persistent ChestPain, an Elevated Troponin, and a Normal ECG. This is different from nitroglycerin which produces vasodilation and can improve by pain improving myocardial perfusion. Here is the angiogram after stent placement. See this case: A man his 50s with chestpain. At midnight.
Submitted and written by Alex Bracey with edits by Pendell Meyers and Steve Smith Case A 50ish year old man with a history of CAD w/ prior LAD MI s/p LAD stenting presented to the ED with chestpain similar to his prior MI, but worse. The pain initially started the day prior to presentation. mV compared to 0.05-0.1
This fantastic case and post was written by Jesse McLaren (@ECGcases), edited by Smith Case You’re shown an ECG from a patient in the waiting room with chestpain. It was a 60yo with a history of stents to the circumflex and right coronary arteries, who presented with 9 hours of fluctuating central chestpain.
It was stented. Values: STE60V3 = 2.0, QRS V2 = 10, RAV4 = 15.5, QTc = 377 by computer 4-variable formula value = 16.2, which is very low and suggests early repol The patient was taken to the cath lab and a Type III (wraparound) LAD with a proximal hazy area was seen. There was good flow. Thelin et al.
A 62 year old man with hyperlipidemia presented to a rural emergency department with 7 hours of 3/10 chestpain. The proximal and mid LAD stenoses were stented and the OM 2 was left alone. Figure-2: Illustration of the rational for the Mirror Test ( Figure excerpted from Grauer K: ECG-2014 Pocket Brain ePub ). =
After stent deployment, we often see improvement in the ST-T within seconds or minutes. Here is the final angiogram following placement of a stent in the ostial RCA. 2:04 PM, post stent deployment You can see that even after complete restoration of flow, the ECG still looks terrible, V most of all. link] Bentzon, J.
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