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Written by Jesse McLaren Two patients in their 70s presented to the ED with chestpain and RBBB. Patient 1 : a 75 year old called paramedics with one day of left shoulder pain which migrated to the central chest, which was worse with deep breaths. Ten days later the patient returned with worsening pleuritic chest.
Written by Pendell Meyers A man in his early 40s experienced acute onset chestpain. The chestpain started about 24 hours ago, but there was no detailed information available about whether his pain had come and gone, or what prompted him to be evaluated 24 hours after onset.
Smith interpretation: This is highly likely to be due to extreme right heart strain and is nearly diagnostic of pulmonary embolism. She had been sitting doing work when she experienced "waves of chest tightness". She had been sitting doing work when she experienced "waves of chest tightness". It is of course pulmonary embolism.
They had difficulty describing their symptoms, but complained of severe weakness, nausea, vomiting, headache, and chestpain. They described the chestpain as severe, crushing, and non-radiating. Altogether, this strongly suggests inferolateral OMI, particularly in a patient with acute chestpain.
No prior exertional complaints of chestpain, dizziness, lightheadedness, or undue shortness of breath. He denied headache or neck pain associated with exertion. I sent this ECG to Dr. Smith, with the only information that it is a 17 year old with chestpain. 24 yo woman with chestpain: Is this STEMI?
Written by Pendell Meyers, with some edits by Smith A man in his 40s with many comorbidities presented to the ED with chestpain, hypotension, dyspnea, and hypoxemia. The bedside echo showed a large RV (Does this mean there is a pulmonary embolism as the etiology?) An 80-something woman who presented with chestpain and dyspnea.
24: Joint American College of Cardiology/Journal of the American College of Cardiology Late-Breaking Clinical Trials (Session 402) Saturday, April 6 9:30 – 10:30 a.m.
He said that his pain does not feel like his previous episode of pericarditis, and is not related to meals. He denied chestpain, shortness of breath, nausea, fever, chills, rashes, cough, and leg pain. Does subsegmental pulmonary embolism matter? The ST/T ratio in V6, however, is slightly greater.
No definite evidence of RV hypertrophy (normal axis, no large R-wave in V1) Late transition typical of COPD (R/S = 1 in V5) No evidence of old MI (no QS-waves in V1-V3, as seen in the presenting ECG) Other similar cases of acute right heart strain See this case of asthma whose ECG mimics acute PE: Is it pulmonary embolism? Kosuge et al.
Written by Pendell Meyers, edits by Smith Two patients presented with acute chestpain/pressure. Chest x-ray was read as normal. CT pulmonary angiogram was negative for pulmonary embolism. Two patients with chestpain. In a patient with chestpain — this is simply not a "normal" ST-T wave in lead V2.
link] A 62 year old man with a history of hypertension, type 2 diabetes mellitus, and carotid artery stenosis called 911 at 9:30 in the morning with complaint of chestpain. He described it as "10/10" intensity, radiating across his chest from right to left. This is written by Willy Frick, an amazing cardiology fellow in St.
This patient, who is a mid 60s female with a history of hypertension, hyperlipidemia and GERD, called 911 because of chestpain. A mid 60s woman with history of hypertension, hyperlipidemia, and GERD called 911 for chestpain. It is also NOT the clinical scenario of takotsubo (a week of intermittent chestpain).
A 70-something female with no previous cardiac history presented with acute chestpain. She awoke from sleep last night around 4:45 AM (3 hours prior to arrival) with pain that originated in her mid back. She stated the pain was achy/crampy. Over the course of the next hour, this pain turned into a pressure in her chest.
A 50 something male presented in the evening to ED for evaluation of chestpain that started at 1600. Note: the 2022 ACC Expert consensus Chestpain guidelines state that "posterior STEMI-Equivalent" is a sign of acute coronary occlusion. The chestpain continued for hours. hours, another ECG was recorded.
This is a very bold statement in a type 1 diabetic with very concerning sounding chestpain. The patient was treated with aspirin and a GI cocktail, which did not help the pain. Even if it is not atherosclerotic, young people can have embolic OMIs. But you are never too young to have an OMI.
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