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It's the ECG's that george rejects that makes George's ECG's the best.
Pædiatric SVT
Report: Orthodromic atrioventricular re-entrant tachycardia 333/min Possible flutter with 1:1 conduction Left bundle branch block ?Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome ( see below) Comment: The rate is very fast, but an infant’s flutter can be much faster s
Runs of Anomalous Conduction
Report :WPW syndrome Atrial fibrillation Runs of anomalous conduction (Wolff-Parkinson-White type ‘A’) Borderline small voltage and T wave changes in frontal leads Comment :Syndrome, rather than mere conduction, because of the arrhythmia. The patient
WPW ‘A’ in AF: Positive Concordant Precordial Pattern
Report:Atrial fibrillation with (very) rapid ventricular response. Anomalous conduction (WPW type ‘A’) Wolff-Parkinson-White Syndrome Comment:The rate approaches 300/min but is obviously irregular. The trace is pathognomonic of WPW. The positive concor
Dangerous WPW Syndrome
Report: Atrial fibrillation Rapid response 240-300/min Anomalous (WPW) conduction, type ‘B’ Comment: If the observed cycle lengths during atrial fibrillation are less than 0.25” (250 milliseconds sounds more ‘learned’ in this context), the patient is
Wolff-Parkinson-White Syndrome Type ‘A’ Diagnosed as VT
Report:Atrial fibrillation with rapid response 177/min Anomalous conduction except for last three beats WPW syndrome Comment:This is a fairly typical example, showing either completely anomalous or completely normal complexes. The Cardiology Registrar
Xylocaine and the δ Wave
Report: Sinus tachycardia Wolff-Parkinson-White conduction Transient normal conduction following injection of 50 mg xylocaine Comment: This patient with postural hypotension ( 90 mmHg drop!) and on multiple medications, was seen in consultation with vi
Left Axis Deviation in WPW Conduction
Report:Sinus arrhythmia 58 – 100/min Left axis deviation –40o Wolff-Parkinson-White conduction, type ‘B’ Comment:Either type ‘A’ or ‘B’ can produce inferior Q waves, usually QS complexes; ‘A’, of course, can mimic posterior infarcts while ‘B’ may resem
Right Axis Deviation in WPW Conduction
Report:Sinus rhythm 88/min Right axis deviation +110o Wolff-Parkinson-White conduction, type ‘A’ Comment:For ordinary clinical purposes WPW conduction is best divided into types ‘A’ and ‘B’, from Rosenbaum's now remote 1945 classification. Not only is
Variable WPW Conduction
Report:Sinus rhythm 70/min Wolff-Parkinson-White type “B” conduction Concertina effect Comment:Most of the time the PR interval is so short that the end of the P wave overlaps the delta wave and the P wave may be mistaken for an ectopic deflection or e
Pædiatric Wolff-Parkinson-White Conduction
Report:Sinus rhythm 190/min Wolff-Parkinson-White conduction, type “A” Comment:At the age of one to two months, the rate below 191/min is not reported as tachycardia. Atrial activity is barely visible but, where seen, remains consistent with sinus rhyth