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Written by Pendell Meyers A man in his late 40s with several ACS risk factors presented with a chief complaint of chestpain. Several hours prior to presentation, while driving his truck, he started experiencing new central chestpain, without radiation, aggravating/alleviating factors, or other associated symptoms.
Given her reported chestpain, shortness of breath, and syncope, an ECG was quickly obtained: What do you think? The second most common cause of medical cardiac tamponade is acute idiopathic pericarditis. 2017 Nov;35(4):525-537. She was noted to be tachycardic and her heart sounds were distant on physical exam.
Written by Jesse McLaren Two patients presented with acute chestpain, and below are the precordial leads V1-6 for each. The initial computer and final cardiology interpretation was a differential: “ST elevation, consider early repolarization, pericarditis, or injury.” J Electrocardiol 2017 2.
Scenario 1 : The patient presents with 24 hours of substernal chestpain. The exception is with postinfarction pericarditis , in which a completed transmural infarct results in inflammation of the subepicardial myocardium and STE in the distribution of the infarct, and which results in increased STE and large upright T-waves.
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