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Stone, MD Mount Sinai Health System tim.hodson Wed, 04/02/2025 - 15:26 March 31, 2025 Using intravascular imaging (IVI) to guide stent implantation during complex stenting procedures is safer and more effective for patients with severely calcified coronary artery disease than conventional angiography, the more commonly used technique.
A 50-something man presented in shock with severe chestpain. We recorded an ECG in which V1-V3 were put in the position of V4R-V6R, and V4-6 were placed in V7-9 to (academically) confirm posterior OMI. I say academically because the STD in V2 is diagnostic -- posterior leads are NOT necessary. What to do?
Submitted and written by Anonymous, edits by Meyers and Smith A 50s-year-old patient with no known cardiac history presented at 0045 with three hours of unrelenting central chestpain. The pain was heavy, radiated to her jaw with an associated headache. Academic Emergency Medicine 27(S1): S220. Abstract 556.
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.
A man in his 70s with past medical history of hypertension, dyslipidemia, CAD s/p left circumflex stent 2 years prior presented to the ED with worsening intermittent exertional chestpain relieved by rest. This episode of chestpain began 3 hours ago and was persistent even at rest. Troponin was ordered.
He had concurrent sharp substernal chestpain that resolved, but palpitations continued. Over past 3 months, he has had similar intermittent episodes of sharp chestpain while running, but none at rest. Past medical history includes coronary stenting 17 years prior.
This means that at every age, the probability a man complaining of chestpain has significant underlying coronary disease as a cause of this chestpain is much higher than a woman complaining of chestpain. Thanks for reading Dr. The data is overwhelming every way you can possibly look at it.
This was sent by : Jacob Smith, DO Emergency Medicine Resident Ohio Health Doctors Hospital Emergency Residency Christopher Lloyd, DO, FACEP Director of Clinical Education, USACS Midwest Case A 30 year old patient presents to triage with chestpain. link] Here is the history: A 30 yo man presented complaining of severe chestpain.
Factors consistently manifesting as such, in addition to chestpain, include, diaphoresis, vomiting, radiation of pain (most alarming when inclusive of both arms), and pain aggravated by exertion. [1] Troponin I returned 80 ng/mL, and the Cath Lab was then reactivated where a 100% LAD occlusion was found and stented.
He contacted EMS due to acute onset chestpain and feeling unwell and fatigued. He subsequently developed worsening chestpain. This, in the context of worsening chestpain , is evidence of reocclusion of the infarct-related artery and active OMI in development. The below ECG was recorded. What do you think?
This was texted to me by a paramedic while I was out running one day: "54 yo male chestpain started at 1pm. History of diabetes type II and stent placement in 2018. I’m seeing hyperacute T waves III, aVF, down sloping depression I and aVL. What do you think? I responded: "Definite inferior OMI. And Right Ventricular.
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