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Conclusion: Rate Related VS Primary ST-T Changes
This is the conclusion to our previous case, “RATE RELATED VS PRIMARY ST-T CHANGES“. Check it out before you read this final portion. This was the initial 12 lead ECG obtained by EMS prior ED arrival: There is an irregularly irregular tachycardia with no signs of P waves, which the Lifepak 15 determined to […]
Rate Related VS. Primary ST-T Changes:
A 56 year old black male presents to the Emergency Department via EMS, complaining of Chest Pressure, 10/10 pain scale. Pain started suddenly following sudden onset of palpitations, while mowing his lawn. All approximately 5 minutes prior calling EMS. Keep in mind, it was a hot and sunny day with temperature in the 90’s. He advised of prior episodes of chest pressure […]
EMS 12-Lead
Cardiac Rhythm Analysis, 12-Lead ECG Interpretation, ResuscitationRecent Posts
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Phase News
Spot the STEMI #1
whoah this weblog is excellent i like studying your posts. Keep up the good work! You recognize, many people are hunting around for this information, you could aid them greatly.
2020-07-20 10:39:10
Spot the STEMI #1
whoah this weblog is excellent i like studying your posts. Keep up the good work! You recognize, many people are hunting around for this information, you could aid them greatly.
2020-07-20 10:39:10
Dr Ibrahim Alharbi
Contiguous and Reciprocal Lead Charts
Does T wave changes in reciprocal leads always positive?
2020-06-26 23:21:22
Contiguous and Reciprocal Lead Charts
Does T wave changes in reciprocal leads always positive?
2020-06-26 23:21:22
Andrew
Cardiac Axis Determination – Part 5
Thank you very much for this! I'm in paramedic school and the paramedic I was working with the other day recommended that I use your website as a resource for cardiology. I really had hardly any understanding of axis calculation until I started reading this section yesterday, and now I can look at a 12-lead…
2020-05-26 20:17:21
Cardiac Axis Determination – Part 5
Thank you very much for this! I'm in paramedic school and the paramedic I was working with the other day recommended that I use your website as a resource for cardiology. I really had hardly any understanding of axis calculation until I started reading this section yesterday, and now I can look at a 12-lead…
2020-05-26 20:17:21
Jennifer
80 Year Old Female: “Rapid Heart Rate”
If you march out R-R, where the pause is, is not exactly double which would place the rhythm as regularly irregular - with a dropped beat. Rate - tachycardic, around 120-150. P waves are hard to see, but appear to be present in V1, and possibly covered by T waves. QRS are narrow - which…
2020-05-21 19:32:45
80 Year Old Female: “Rapid Heart Rate”
If you march out R-R, where the pause is, is not exactly double which would place the rhythm as regularly irregular - with a dropped beat. Rate - tachycardic, around 120-150. P waves are hard to see, but appear to be present in V1, and possibly covered by T waves. QRS are narrow - which…
2020-05-21 19:32:45
