Answer Case 3: Difference between revisions
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m (New page: {{Case| |previouspage= Case 2 |previousname= Case 2 |nextpage= Case 4 |nextname= Case 4}} thumb|left|700px| The ECG {{clr}} Try to interprete this ECG using the 7+2 ...) |
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***'''The P waves have normal morphology.''' | ***'''The P waves have normal morphology.''' | ||
**QRS morphology | **QRS morphology | ||
***'''Wide QRS complexes with | ***'''Wide QRS complexes with [[LBBB|left bundle branch block]] pattern.''' | ||
**ST morphology | **ST morphology | ||
***'''ST elevation in V1-V3, AVR. ST depression in I, II, III, AVF, V4-6. The Sgarbossa criteria for ischemia in LBBB are not met (nog concordant ST deviation, no ST depression V1-V3, nog discordant ST elevation > 5 mm).''' | ***'''ST elevation in V1-V3, AVR. ST depression in I, II, III, AVF, V4-6. The Sgarbossa criteria for ischemia in LBBB are not met (nog concordant ST deviation, no ST depression V1-V3, nog discordant ST elevation > 5 mm).''' | ||
Latest revision as of 14:48, 21 May 2012
| This page is part of Cases and Examples |
Try to interprete this ECG using the 7+2 step method
Answer
- Following the 7+2 steps:
- Rhythm
- The ECG shows a regular rhythm with normal P waves (positive in I, III and AVF, negative in AVR), followed by QRS complexes. Sinusrhythm
- Heart rate
- 78 bpm
- Conduction (PQ,QRS,QT)
- PQ: 180ms QRS: 160ms QT: 370ms QTc: 420ms
- Heartaxis
- Negative in III, AVF and AVR, positive QRS complexes in I, II and AVL: horizontal heart axis
- P wave morphology
- The P waves have normal morphology.
- QRS morphology
- Wide QRS complexes with left bundle branch block pattern.
- ST morphology
- ST elevation in V1-V3, AVR. ST depression in I, II, III, AVF, V4-6. The Sgarbossa criteria for ischemia in LBBB are not met (nog concordant ST deviation, no ST depression V1-V3, nog discordant ST elevation > 5 mm).
- Compare with the old ECG (not available, so skip this step)
- Conclusion?
- Rhythm
Sinusrhythm with left bundle branch block, comparison with an old ECG is mandatory to evaluate whether the LBBB is new (a sign of myocardial infarction) or old.