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It's the ECG's that george rejects that makes George's ECG's the best.
First Degree AV Block
Report:Sinus rhythm 60/min First degree AV block PR interval 0.62” Indeterminate axis Absolute small voltage Minor T wave changes Comment:The PR interval is considerably longer than the R-P interval, confusing the computer into diagnosing junction
The Frailty of Lead 2 Monitoring
Report:Sinus rhythm 78/min VEBs in bigeminy Right bundle branch block Small voltage Possible old anterior infarction Comment:Leads V1-5 clearly distinguish between the ectopic ventricular and the sinus RBBB conduction. Lead 2 performs, as usual, badl
First Degree AV Block
Report:Sinus rhythm 60/min First degree AV block PR interval 0.62” Indeterminate axis Absolute small voltage Minor T wave changes Comment:The PR interval is considerably longer than the R-P interval, confusing the computer into diagnosing junctional
Small Voltage in Anasarca
Report: Sinus rhythm 98/min Absolute small voltage Diffuse nonspecific ST/T changes Prolonged QT interval Comment: The entire QRS complex is less than 5 mm in the frontal leads and less than 8 mm in the precordial leads. The commonest cause is extensi
Absolute Small Voltage
Report: Sinus rhythm Absolute small voltage Poor R wave progression Nonspecific ST/T changes Comment: The QRS amplitude is less than 0.5 mV (5 mm) in all the frontal plane leads and less than 1.0 mV in all the chest leads. The patient had been off st
True Alternans in Cardiac Tamponade
Report:Sinus tachycardia 126 - 132/min Electrical alternans Comment:By definition, there must be no change in rhythm or conduction for alternans to be diagnosed. In this case, the mechanism is the "swinging" of the heart, pendulum-like, within the peric
Absolute Small Voltage
Report:Supraventricular tachycardia, possibly sinus, 146/min Absolute small voltage QRS < 5 mm frontal, < 10 mm chest leads Diffuse ST segment depression c/c infarction/ischæmia Comment:Some of the best examples of “ischæmic” ST segment depression com