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A fully upright P-wave is typical atrial activity of atrialflutter as seen in V1. See these example cases of upright P-waves: Case Continued Thus, I was all but certain that this was atrialflutter. Several hours later, this was the effect: NT pro-BNP elevated to 7000 Furosemide was also given.
male with pertinent past medical history including Atrial fibrillation, atrialflutter, cardiomyopathy, Pulmonary Embolism, and hypertension presented to the Emergency Department via ambulance for respiratory distress and tachycardia. Bedside ultrasound showed volume depletion and no pulmonary edema.
Here was his prehospital ECG, which I viewed immediately while the resident performed cardiac ultrasound: What do you think? Here is the cardiac ultrasound which the resident performed as I viewed the ECG: This shows a huge pericardial effusion. Leads II and aVF appear to have flutter waves. Is is sinus? I could not see P-waves.
A bedside ultrasound was done, with dozens of clips, and was even done with Speckle Tracking. 2 months later, he presented in pulmonary edema with atrialflutter and formal echo had EF 20% Why did this happen? There was no cough or fever, the CXR looks like pulmonary edema, the ultrasound showed classic pulmonary edema B lines.
A bedside POC cardiac ultrasound was done: Findings: Decreased left ventricular systolic function. There is atrial activity before every QRS, but that activity has negative polarity, so it is not sinus rhythm. The other atrialflutter types are: 1. The patient was given furosemide and admitted to the hospital.
Check : [vitals, SOB, Chest Pain, Ultrasound] If the patient has Abdominal Pain, Chest Pain, Dyspnea or Hypoxemia, Headache, Hypotension , then these should be considered the primary chief complaint (not syncope). Aortic Dissection, Valvular (especially Aortic Stenosis), Tamponade. Good History and Physical exam, including a.
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