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Overall, this looks like one of the rare ECGs that is actually specific for pericarditis in my opinion. QOH versions 1 and 2 both say Not OMI, with high confidence, without any clinical context, despite the abnormal STE meeting STEMI criteria. Pericarditis maybe." There was no prior ECG for comparison.
The computer read Anterior STEMI along with RBBB. I would activate the cath lab based on this and the clinical presentation, but I do NOT see any evidence of anterior STEMI The patient arrived in the ED and had this ECG: The T-waves are now less hyperacute, but ST Elevation remains. Here is his prehospital ECG: What do you think?
She was diagnosed with pericarditis and spent one day in the hospital without events. Much more classic findings of pericarditis. Learning Points: Pericardial effusion is a key piece of information for the diagnosis and prognosis of pericarditis. Another ECG was performed, and this time was noted to be markedly abnormal.
Dyspnea, Chest pain, Tachypneic, Ill appearing: Bedside Cardiac Echo gives the Diagnosis 31 Year Old Male with RUQ Pain and a History of Pericarditis. The ECG accurately reflects the physiologic state of the underlying myocardium, but there is always more than one possible etiology of that physiologic state.
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