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She was hemodynamically stable — and did not have chestpain, lightheadedness or syncope. With P waves labeled — Isn't it now much easier to appreciate that the atrial rhythm is quite regular ( with no more than a slight sinus arrhythmia )? For those with a special interest in cardiac arrhythmias — READ ON! —
No chestpain. In a previously healthy adolescent ( who is 15 years old in today's case ) — the presentation of an acute febrile illness that is without a complaint of chestpain, is highly unlikely to be due to an acute MI. He was hemodynamically stable. How would YOU interpret the ECG in Figure-1 ?
She denied chestpain and denied feeling any palpitations, even during her triage ECG: What do you think? Free full text: [link] There are 6 categories of criteria : 1) Imaging 2) Pathologic 3) ECG Repolarization 4) ECG Depolarization 5) Arrhythmias 6) Family History. J Electrocardiol, 42 (2009), pp.
The simple test revealed Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome, an easily diagnosable and treatable arrhythmia. "I These have ranged from heart attacks, cardio-obstetrics, breast cancer, prevention and arrhythmias.8-13 That's the only way we can give women a definitive diagnosis for what's causing their chestpain."
The ECG in Figure-1 was obtained from a middle-aged man who presents to the ED ( E mergency D epartment ) with 6 hours of chestpain. Figure-1: The initial ECG in today's case obtained from a middle-aged man with 6 hours of chestpain. ( He is hemodynamically stable. They lead you to numerous posts with more on OMIs.
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