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Upon questioning patient, he denies having any chestpain or chest tightness of any sort. Assessment:" " Nonspecific ST elevation from V1-V4 , question of early repolarization versus pericarditis , question of acute current of injury and ? Pericarditis would be even more unlikely in someone without chestpain.
Below is the first ECG, signed off by the over-reading cardiologist agreeing with the computer interpretation: ST elevation, consider early repolarization, pericarditis, or injury. Theres ST elevation in V3-4 which meets STEMI criteria, which could be present in either early repolarization, pericarditis or injury. What do you think?
He reports significant chestpain at the base of his scapula on the right side along with new shortness of breath. Wellen's waves indicate that, when the patient was having chestpain, there was occlusion. See these casese (and I have many others): First ED ECG is Wellens' (pain free). A 70-something y.o.
Many researchers, including the editors of this blog, tried to develop such tools in the recent past and we have recommended their use in certain clinical scenarios in many posts on this blog. Smith and Emre Aslanger, but we also thank external researchers for their demonstrative ECGs (thanks to Philip L. Mar for atrial activity ECG).
Patient 2 : 55 year old with 5 hours of chestpain radiating to the shoulder, with nausea and shortness of breath ECG: sinus bradycardia, normal conduction, normal axis, normal R wave progression, no hypertrophy. This was missed by the treating physician, but the chestpain resolved with aspirin.
He was concerned because he had chestpain after his first mRNA vaccine and was uncomfortable with the risks of a second mRNA dose. He subsequently describes having sharp chestpain over the next few weeks. The pain resolved a few weeks later. He emphatically denies any history of cardiopulmonary disease.
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