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ST depression is common BOTH after resuscitation from cardiacarrest and during atrial fib with RVR. Again, it is common to have an ECG that shows apparent subendocardial ischemia after resuscitation from cardiacarrest, after defibrillation, and after cardioversion. Academic Emergency Medicine 17(s1):S194; May 2010
This certainly looks like an anterior STEMI (proximal LAD occlusion), with STE and hyperacute T-waves (HATW) in V2-V6 and I and aVL. How do you explain the anterior STEMI(+)OMI immediately after ROSC evolving into posterior OMI 30 minutes later? This caused a type 2 anterior STEMI.
The ECG shows obvious STEMI(+) OMI due to probable proximal LAD occlusion. Distinction of PMVT vs VFib is an academic one in this case ). The patient in today’s case is a previously healthy 40-something male who contacted EMS due to acute onset crushing chest pain. The below ECG was recorded. Both PMVT and VFib occurred multiple times.
This pattern is essentially always accompanied by cardiogenic shock and high rates of VT/VF arrest, etc. Code STEMI was activated. Plus recommendations from a 5-member panel on cardiacarrest. A man in his 80s with chest pain What, besides large anterior STEMI, is so ominous about this ECG? Eur Heart J.
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