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It's the ECG's that george rejects that makes George's ECG's the best.
Inferolateral Infarction or Prinzmetal Angina?
Report:Sinus tachycardia 112/min Acute inferolateral infarction Comment:Again, like in the previous example, one would have to report infarction. This time however it was documented spasm in a cocaine addict. The artery was probably left circumflex, giv
Acute Anterolateral Infarction
Report:Sinus rhythm 68/min VEBs Acute anterolateral infarction Left ventricular hypertrophy voltage Comment:The left circumflex artery was 100% blocked, but successfully dilated and stented at the PTCA. However, a sizeable posterolateral infarction re
Another Proximal LAD Lesion
Report:Sinus tachycardia 133/min (Hyper)acute anterior infarction Comment:The indicative ST/T changes are in the anteroseptal leads and include lateral leads 1 and aVL. There is also marked reciprocal depression in the inferior leads. These are both sig
NSTEMI: Non-ST-Elevation Myocardial Infarction
Report:Sinus rhythm 63/min Diffuse T wave inversion Prolonged QTc 0.49” Comment:The patient’s presentation was “atypical” but, after all, she was a woman35. Diabetics may also have silent infarcts more than any other group, with their autonomic neuropa
Churg-Strauss Infarction
Report:Sinus rhythm 75/min SVEBs Left ventricular hypertrophy with ST/T changes ST/T changes also c/w infarction/ischaemia Comment:The patient was admitted with unstable angina but deteriorated over 24 hours into cardiogenic shock and died. The ECG i
Lateral Infarction: Stage of Illusion
Report:Sinus rhythm 66/min Within normal limits Comment:This ECG was taken 10 hours after the one shown below, with obvious (high) lateral infarction (Fig 4a). The patient had the benefit of primary PTCA, with excellent outcome, but his ECGs before and
Acute Anteroseptal and Old Inferior Infarction
Report:Sinus rhythm 70/min Left axis deviation – 70o Old inferior infarction & LAHB Acute anteroseptal infarction Comment:The evidence for old inferior MI (known to have occurred 7 years previously) is minute Q wave in the last complex of leads 2 and
Acute Extensive Anterior Infarction: Regaining R Waves
Report:Sinus rhythm 60/min Acute extensive anterior infarction Comment:Pathological Q waves are present in V2-3 after less than two hours of symptoms, possibly with some negative implications for the short-term outlook. Half an hour later, further ST se
Acute Extensive Anterior Infarction: Junctional Rhythm
Report:Junctional rhythm 47/min Acute extensive anterior infarction Comment:There are some semantic problems here. A single dissociated P wave – very likely sinus – is seen just before the last QRS complex. Should sinus rhythm be reported as well? Other
Anterior Infarction and Rate-Dependent LBBB
Report:Sinus rhythm 66/min SVEBs, blocked Rate-dependent left bundle branch block Anterior infarction ?age Comment:The pauses created by the non-conducted SVEBs are long, but still not fully compensatory. The complexes terminating the pauses are norma