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ECG IN COMPLETE TRANSPOSITION OF GREAT ARTERIES

This ECG shows pauses in the heart rhythm. The patient felt light headiness ...uestion is difficult. An atrial rhythm can be the result of SA block. This ECG however cannot produce the proper answer. The use of beta-blockers for inst

The ECG finding is called Electrical Alternans. Pulsus alternans is a physical exa

The ECG is in sinus rhythm and the QRS is markedly widened with a QRS duration of 2 When presented as a puzzler the correct interpretation of this ECG was not received, only suggestions of ventricular bigemini where given.

# [[The ECG of a Cardiomyopathy - 2]] # [[An Abnormal ECG?]]

baseline ECG is normal (not shown). He was asked to Upon presentation during an attack the ECG

...Holter]] (and therefore it is written with a capital H). It is a portable ECG recorder (sometimes called a '''portable loop recorder''') which usually re ...in patients with paroxysmal arrhythmias, in whom registration on a single ECG has not succeeded. A 24 hours registration shows the frequency and type of

[[Image:ECGpapier.png|thumb|300px| The width of a square on the ECG represents time]] ...n; however, the method for determining the frequency remains the same. The ECG has a grid with thick lines 5 mm apart (= 0,20 second) and thin lines 1 mm

except for a relatively slow heart rate (45 beats/min). Her ECG is presented in figure 1. The interpretation of the ECG is rather straightforward. The ventricular rhythm is slow (≤40 beats/

'''Question: There are five extra beats on this ECG. What is the origin?'''

[[File:E000026.jpg|thumb|600px|left|ECG 1 - Tombstone Elevaties]]

[[File:E000390.jpg|thumb|600px|left|ECG 2 - SCM]]

...of acquired LAFB and RBBB. I suspect the former is the case and the second ECG is in fact a JUNCTIONAL escape rhythm, widened by ischeamic bifasicular blo ...t does not include an explanation for this configuration. Furthermore, the ECG as depicted in figure 1B shows a regular rhythm of nearly 100 bpm, which ma

...exclude cardiac disease. It is necessary therefore to compare new ECG with ECG's made in the past. ...cation, but may also be hereditary. Comparison of a previous ECG with new ECG may provide the clue.

[[File:E000176.jpg|thumb|600px|left|ECG 46 - VT (obv Ischaemie)]]

[[File:E000084.jpg|thumb|600px|left|ECG 48 - Acuut IP-Infarct]]

[[File:E000344.jpg|thumb|600px|left|ECG 51 - Brugada Type 2]]

[[File:E000057.jpg|thumb|600px|left|ECG 24 - Oud OWI + Afib]]