Remove Bradycardia Remove Pericarditis Remove Stent
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Is this ECG diagnostic of coronary occlusion? Also: Inferior de Winter's T-waves on prehospital ECG??

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

Here is his previous ECG: This was my interpretation of the first ECG: Sinus bradycardia with less than 1mm ST elevation in V4-V6, elevated compared to the previous ECG, suggestive of lateral MI. Both were stented. This is his first ECG in the department, which I saw as it was being printed: What do you think? mm ST depression in aVL.

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Should we activate the cath lab? A Quiz on 5 Cases.

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

The patient was referred immediately for cath which revealed RCA occlusion that was stented. There is some down sloping ST-segment and T wave inversion in lead aVL. The findings are diagnostic of inferior and posterior wall OMI. How did the Queen of Heart AI model perform? True Positive ECG#2 : Also sinus rhythm.

Ischemia 112
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Inferior Subtle ST elevation: straight ST segment, but also no reciprocal ST depression in aVL: which is more important?

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

60-something with h/o MI and stents presented with chest pain radiating to the back and nausea/vomiting. Pericarditis? It was stented. A straight ST segment virtually never happens in inferior ST elevation that is NOT due to OMI (normal variant, pericarditis) 4. The patient had a p rior h istory of MI + stents.