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Written by Willy Frick A 67 year old man with a history of hypertension presented with three days of chestpain radiating to his back. This ECG together with these symptoms is certainly concerning for OMI, but the ECG is not fully diagnostic, and another consideration could be acute pericarditis. What do you think?
By Magnus Nossen This ECG is from a young man with no risk factors for CAD, he presented with chestpain. The patient is a young adult male with chestpain. The chestpain was described as pressure like and radiation to both arms and the jaw. It is easy to say pericarditis in such a case.
For example, considering whatever symptoms that the patient may have had ( ie, chestpain, palpitations, shortness of breath, etc. ) — what this might mean in view of the ECG we are looking at. The sinus tachycardia is a definite concern that something acute may be ongoing. Figure-2: I've labeled t he initial ECG.
Written by Magnus Nossen with Edits by Grauer and Smith The ECGs in today’s case are from 3 different patients all presenting with new-onset CP ( ChestPain ). These latter findings are typical of pericarditis, but pericarditis never has reciprocal ST depression. This is OMI until proven otherwise.
A middle-aged patient with lung cancer had presented to clinic complaining of generalized malaise, cough, and chestpain. There is sinus tachycardia. Symptoms other than chestpain (malaise, cough in a cancer patient) 2. Sinus tachycardia, which exaggerates ST segments and implies that there is another pathology.
This is a value typical for a large subacute MI, n ormal value 48 hours after myocardial infarction is associated with Post-Infarction Regional Pericarditis ( PIRP ). Sinus tachycardia has many potential causes. This is especially true for the elderly patient with sinus tachycardia. What is the cause of the sudden tachycardia?
Sent by Dan Singer MD, written by Meyers, edits by Smith A man in his late 30s presented with acute chestpain and normal vitals except tachycardia at about 115 bpm. Dr. Singer sent this to me with just the information: "~40 year old with acute chestpain". Acute pain?" -(Dr. Do you have a prior? Positional?
Written by Pendell Meyers A man in his late 40s with several ACS risk factors presented with a chief complaint of chestpain. Several hours prior to presentation, while driving his truck, he started experiencing new central chestpain, without radiation, aggravating/alleviating factors, or other associated symptoms.
Written by Bobby Nicholson, MD 67 year old male with history of hypertension and hyperlipidemia presented to the Emergency Department via ambulance with midsternal nonradiating chestpain and dyspnea on exertion. Pain improved to 1/10 after EMS administers 324 mg aspirin and the following EKG is obtained at triage.
They had difficulty describing their symptoms, but complained of severe weakness, nausea, vomiting, headache, and chestpain. They described the chestpain as severe, crushing, and non-radiating. We can see enough to make out that the rhythm is sinus tachycardia. It was not worse with exertion or relieved by rest.
Here is his ECG: Original image, suboptimal quality Quality improved with PM Cardio digitization The ECG is highly suggestive of acute right heart strain, with sinus tachycardia, S1Q3T3, and T wave inversions in anterior and inferior with morphology consistent with acute right heart strain. Moreover, there is tachycardia.
Chest trauma was suspected on initial exam. The ECG shows sinus tachycardia with RBBB and LAFB, without clear additional superimposed signs of ischemia. Gunshot wound to the chest with ST Elevation Would your radiologist make this diagnosis, or should you record an ECG in trauma? He was intubated for altered mental status.
Postablation chestpain consistent with pericarditis was reduced with colchicine (4% versus 15%; HR, 0.26 [95% CI, 0.09–0.77];P=0.02) This study aimed to evaluate a short-term anti-inflammatory treatment with colchicine following ablation of AF.METHODS:Patients scheduled for ablation were randomized to receive colchicine 0.6
All of the patients presented with chestpain , and they are all in triage. I completely agree with Dr. Nossen that in this patient with new CP and sinus tachycardia with LAHB — that the T waves in each of the inferior leads are hyperacute ( ie, clearly disproportionately "bulky" given size of the QRS in these leads ).
Apparently he denied chestpain. Other than tachycardia, Other than slight tachycardia, vitals were within normal limits (including oxygen saturation). JAMA 2000) showed that 1/3 of patients with STEMI, and 1/3 of patients with NSTEMI, present without chestpain. Here is his first ED ECG: What do you see?
Written by Pendell Meyers and Peter Brooks MD A man in his 30s with no known past medical history was reported to suddenly experience chestpain and shortness of breath at home in front of his family. Chestpain, SOB, Precordial T-wave inversions, and positive troponin. What is the Diagnosis? Now another, with ultrasound.
You do NOT see this in normal variant STE, nor in pericarditis. In such cases, it is common for tachycardia to exaggerate the ST Elevation And, in fact, there was no new acute MI at this visit - troponins did not rise again. At some point he returned with chestpain, and all these findings were put into place.
They were recorded 12 minutes apart: "Hey Steve, 30-something with one week of chestpain, mostly right-sided, better with sitting up.": I learned more about the history: 30-something African American with 5-7days of sharp R-sided shoulder/scapula/chest discomfort, presented with sinus tachycardia. What do you think?
Given her reported chestpain, shortness of breath, and syncope, an ECG was quickly obtained: What do you think? It is difficult to tell if there is collapse during diastole due to the patient’s tachycardia. The second most common cause of medical cardiac tamponade is acute idiopathic pericarditis.
ECG of pneumopericardium and probable myocardial contusion shows typical pericarditis Male in 30's, 2 days after Motor Vehicle Collsion, complains of ChestPain and Dyspnea Head On Motor Vehicle Collision. Sinus Tachycardia ( common in any trauma patient. ). ST depression. Myocardial Contusion?
Myocardial rupture is usually preceded by postinfarction regional pericarditis (PIRP). Patients who present with chestpain or cardiac arrest and have an ECG diagnostic of STEMI could have myocardial rupture. 5 of 6 presented with chestpain and an ECG indicating reperfusion therapy, but were detected by bedside ultrasound.
Written by Pendell Meyers A woman in her 40s presented with acute chestpain and shortness of breath. A 30-something woman with chestpain and h/o pulmonary hypertension due to chronic pulmonary emboli A 30-something with 8 hours of chestpain and an elevated troponin Syncope, Shock, AV block, Large RV, "Anterior" ST Elevation.
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