Chamber Hypertrophy and Enlargment: Difference between revisions
Chamber Hypertrophy and Enlargment (view source)
Revision as of 21:08, 9 August 2007
, 9 August 2007→Left ventricular hypertrophy
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[[Image:E_lvh.jpg|thumb]] | [[Image:E_lvh.jpg|thumb]] | ||
[[Image:linker_ventrikel_hypertrofie.GIF|thumb]] | [[Image:linker_ventrikel_hypertrofie.GIF|thumb]] | ||
As the left ventricular becomes thicker, the QRS complexes become larger. This is especially true for leads V1-V6. The S wave in V1 is deep, the R wave in V4 is high. Often some ST depression can be seen in leads V5-V6, which is in this setting is called a 'strain pattern'. | As the left ventricular becomes thicker, the QRS complexes become larger. This is especially true for leads V1-V6. The S wave in V1 is deep, the R wave in V4 is high. Often some ST depression can be seen in leads V5-V6, which is in this setting is called a 'strain pattern'. | ||
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* R in aVL and S in V3 >28 mm in men | * R in aVL and S in V3 >28 mm in men | ||
* R in aVL and S in V3 >20 mm in women | * R in aVL and S in V3 >20 mm in women | ||
<gallery> | |||
Image:LVH.jpg|ECG of patient with left ventricular hypertrophy according to the Sokolow-Lyon criteria | |||
Image:Extreme_lvh2.jpg|Another example of extreme left ventricular hypertrophy in a patient with severe aortic valve stenosis. | |||
Image:extreme_lvh.jpg|ECG of a patient with LVH and subendocardial ischemia leading to positive cardiovascular markers in blood testing. | |||
</gallery> | |||
{{clr}} | {{clr}} | ||