Electrolyte Disorders: Difference between revisions

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Image:KJcasu18-1.jpg|Consecutive ECGs of a patient with hyperkalemia. After correction of potassium levels. ECG3
Image:KJcasu18-1.jpg|Consecutive ECGs of a patient with hyperkalemia. After correction of potassium levels. ECG3
File:DVA0578.jpg|Another patient, potassium of 9.4 mmol/L
File:DVA0578.jpg|Another patient, potassium of 9.4 mmol/L
File:E000561.jpg|Potassium 7.5 mmol/L
File:E000561.jpg|Potassium 7.5 mmol/L. [[Answer_-_Case_of_the_month_(Oct_2011)|More ECGs]]
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*A U-wave may be visible
*A U-wave may be visible
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Image:Hypokalemia.jpg| A patient with hypokalemia, prominent QT prolongation. Not the extrasystoles originating from the prolonged T/U wave. This patient definitely needs rhythm monitoring
Image:KJcasu17-1.jpg| patient A
Image:KJcasu17-1.jpg| patient A
Image:KJcasu17-2.jpg| patient A
Image:KJcasu17-2.jpg| patient A
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*Prominent U-wave
*Prominent U-wave
*Prolonged ST and ST-depression
*Prolonged ST and ST-depression
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File:E000800.jpg|An ECG of a patient with hypocalcemia
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