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It's the ECG's that george rejects that makes George's ECG's the best.
Right Axis Deviation: Lateral Infarction
Report:Sinus tachycardia 110/min Right axis deviation +150o Postero-antero-lateral infarction, probably recent Comment:The Q waves in the (high) lateral leads 1 and aVL are responsible for the RAD. They are called “lateral” by convention and do not imp
Right Axis Deviation: RVH
Report:Sinus rhythm 92/min Biatrial abnormality (LAA + RAA) Right axis deviation +115o Right bundle branch block Inferior and anterior Q waves ? cause Probable right ventricular hypertrophy Comment:The patient had very large dilated and hypertrophie
Fascicular VT in Anterior Infarction
Report:Ventricular (fascicular) tachycardia 103/min RBBB/LAHB morphology Acute anterior infarction Comment:It is possible that the tachycardia is junctional, with aberrancy, except that lead 1 does not look right for RBBB, with or without LAHB; also, i
Gitelman’s Syndrome: Hypokalæmia
Report:Sinus rhythm 85/min Right axis deviation +140o Right bundle branch block Large TU waves c/w hypokalæmia Comment:This is, almost, a P-on-U phenomenon (no pun intended), as Schamroth put it11. The diagnosis can only be made, as reported, in a con
Delectable Deductive Diagnosis of RBBB/LPHB
Report: Dual chamber pacemaker rhythm 70/min 2 Frontal plane axis –20o 2 Ventricular fusion complexes throughout 3 Probable underlying right bundle branch block with right axis deviation 3 Comment: I make no apologies for the subcontinental flavour of