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Bad chest pressure with severe left shoulder pain 3 nights ago. Now appears to be in cardiogenicshock." However, cardiogenicshock usually takes some time to develop, so it is probably subacute." Cardiogenicshock and ACS is an indication for the cath lab, even if you don't think there is OMI.
A 50-something man presented in shock with severe chestpain. The patient was in clinical shock with a lactate of 8. Angiogram: Culprit Lesion (s): Thrombotic occlusion of the proximal RCA -- stented. His prehospital ECG was diagnostic of inferior posterior OMI. He appeared gray in color, with cool skin.
Case submitted by Rachel Plate MD, written by Pendell Meyers A man in his 70s presented with chestpain which had started acutely at rest and has lasted for 2 hours. The pain was still ongoing at arrival. He was in cardiogenicshock requiring an impella for several days after cath.
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.
A 56 yo f with h/o HTN and hypercholesterolemia called EMS from home after onset of L chestpain radiating to the left arm. She arrived comatose and in cardiogenicshock and the following ECG was recorded. Before EMS arrived, she had "seizure activity" and became unresponsive. She was intubated.
Jesse McLaren (@ECGcases), of Emergency Medicine Cases Reviewed by Pendell Meyers and Steve Smith An 85yo with a history of hypertension developed chestpain and collapsed, and had bystander CPR. On arrival, GCS was 13 and the patient complained of ongoing chestpain. So the RCA was stented.
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. Patient intubated.
P.S.: Cardiac cath was performed — and showed a distal LA D "culprit" lesion that was successfully stented. The following are the KEY clinical and ECG features that establish the diagnosis of W ellens ' S yndrome : There should be a history of prior chestpain that has resolved at the time the defining ECG is obtained.
Edits by Meyers and Smith A man in his 70s with PMH of hypertension, hyperlipidemia, type 2 diabetes, CVA, dual-chamber Medtronic pacemaker, presented to the ED for evaluation of acute chestpain. So the patient was taken for emergent cath, showing: Culprit artery: LAD (100% stenosis, TIMI 0) requiring thrombectomy and stent.
The patient’s chestpain spontaneously resolved before he was evaluated and has a repeat ECG obtained at 22:12 obtained shown below. In context, of course, it is clear that the patient is reperfusing, as pain has dissipated and the diagnostic findings of OMI have become more nonspecific. This ECG is more difficult.
All of the patients presented with chestpain , and they are all in triage. The patient was referred immediately for cath which revealed RCA occlusion that was stented. The patient died of cardiogenicshock within 24 hours despite mechanical circulatory support. How did the Queen of Heart AI model perform?
He was asked multiple times about chestpain or dyspnea, but repeatedly denied any such symptoms. Patient denied chestpain on initial review of symptoms. Was now endorsing chestpain which began 30 minutes ago. Upon further questioning, he states that he has had intermittent chestpain since yesterday.
His comments/questions are inserted below the ECG: A 50-something woman presented with 3 days of intermittent chestpain that became worse on the day of presentation, with diaphoresis and radiation to the left arm, as well as abdominal pain. Everolimus-Eluting Stents or Bypass Surgery for Left Main Coronary Artery Disease.
When a person experiences a heart attack or myocardial infarction, they may feel chestpain and other symptoms in different parts of their body. Then angioplasty is performed, and a medical device called a stent (metallic scaffold) is deployed in the artery to open the blood flow. So, how do you recognize a heart attack?
Written by Willy Frick A woman in her 60s with very severe hyperlipidemia (LDL >200 mg/dL) presented with acute onset chestpain. She described the pain as moderate in severity, and said it had come and gone several times over the next few hours before ultimately resolving. Her symptoms began while getting off the bus.
Written by Pendell Meyers An adult man presented with acute chestpain. He had undergone stenting of the LAD several weeks ago (unclear whether elective for stable symptoms, or in response to acute coronary syndrome). Acute chestpain, right bundle branch block, no STEMI criteria, and negative initial troponin.
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