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Written by Bobby Nicholson MD and Pendell Meyers A man in his 30s presented to the ED for evaluation of chestpain and palpitations. At this point, the patient had been symptomatic for almost 5 hours, appeared unwell with chestpain and diaphoresis. An accessory pathway was identified and was ablated.
A 90 yo with a history of orthostatic hypotension had a near syncopal event followed by chestpain. Chestpain was resolved upon arrival in the ED. The second explanation (AIVR), whether as a reperfusion dysrhythmia or not, seems most likely. His previous ECG was normal. What is it? Answer below.
She reports that she is now unable to vagal out of her palpitations and is having shortness of breath and dull chestpain. But adenosine only lasts for seconds, and if the dysrhythmia recurs, then the adenosine is gone. Prevent the initiation of the dysrhythmia -- this can be done with a beta blocker by prenenting PACS 2.
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