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It's the ECG's that george rejects that makes George's ECG's the best.
Idioventricular Rhythm in Complete AV Block
Report: Sinus arrhythmia & bradycardia Junctional rhythm 48/min, also blocked Third degree AV block Idioventricular escape rhythm 10 – 30/min Comment: The (blocked) sinus rhythm is slow and irregular. Eventually it is replaced by somewhat more constan
Interpolated VEBs in Advanced AV Block
Report: Sinus tachycardia 108/min Second degree, advanced (4:1, 3:1) AV block VEBs, multiform, interpolated Left bundle branch block Comment: The ætiology of the block remained unknown; it could have been due to polyarteritis nodosa through its associ
Trigeminal Bradycardia
Report: Sinus tachycardia Advanced second degree AV block 9 second pause Junctional escape beats Comment: Some sinus beats are probably conducted, e.g., first two in the top strip. The long pause is terminated by a junctional escape (first beat in the
Advanced AV Block Following VEBs
Report: Sinus rhythm VEBs Triplet of ventricular tachycardia Advanced second degree AV block Comment: The episodes of ventricular standstill all follow the VEBs. The VEBs appear to have retrograde conduction, which may account for sinus rates being
Spurious ST Segment Elevation
Report: Sinus bradycardia 43/min Left atrial abnormality First degree AV block Escape-capture bigeminy Third degree AV block (mid-second strip onward) Junctional rhythm 64/min Comment: The broad shallow sinus P waves, with their first degree AV bl
Wenckebach Conduction of Sinus Tachycardia
Report: Sinus tachycardia 116/min SVEB Second degree AV block, Möbitz 1 Comment: Some of the blocked P waves look different in shape from others, due to their position on the preceding T wave. Their timing easily distinguishes them from blocked SVEBs.
Complete Heart Block: Anterior MI
Report: Sinus tachycardia Third degree AV block Ventricular escape beats and rhythm Comment: The slowing of the sinus rate in the forth and fifth strips was ominous, reflecting sinus node hypoxia or ischæmia. The ventricular escapes were slow and unre
Advanced 2o AV Block
Report: Sinus rhythm Progressive first degree AV block (top) VEBs Advanced second degree AV block Comment: The 14 second pause follows the VEB, but the ground had been set even before the first VEB: a single blocked P wave is seen at the end of the to
Bilateral Bundle Branch Block (BBBB)
Report:Sinus rhythm 94/min Advanced (4:1) AV block Left bundle branch block Comment:While it is possible that there exist independent AV nodal block and isolated LBB disease, the block as recorded is more likely an expression of BBBB, viz. permanent
First Degree AV Block on Carbamazepine
Report:Sinus rhythm 66/min First degree AV block PR interval 0.48” Normal QRS-T morphology Comment : The patient had hydrocephalus from Dandy Walker abnormality requiring ventriculo-peritoneal shunting and severe epilepsy requiring several drugs, in