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ST Morphology: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:stelevatie_en.png|thumb|ST elevatie is measured 1,5 or 2mm (=60ms or 80ms) after the junctional or j-poin.<cite>Gibbons</cite>]] | [[Image:stelevatie_en.png|thumb|ST elevatie is measured 1,5 or 2mm (=60ms or 80ms) after the junctional or j-poin.<cite>Gibbons</cite>]] | ||
[[Image:normal_ST_elevation.png|thumb|Examples of normal ST elevation]] | [[Image:normal_ST_elevation.png|thumb|Examples of normal ST elevation]] | ||
[[Image:pathologic_ST_elevation.png|thumb|Examples of pathologic ST elevation. [[LVH]], [[LBBB], [[Pericarditis]], [[Hyperkalemia]], [[Anterior AMI]] ]] | [[Image:pathologic_ST_elevation.png|thumb|Examples of pathologic ST elevation. [[LVH]], [[LBBB]], [[Pericarditis]], [[Hyperkalemia]], [[Anterior AMI]] ]] | ||
The most important cause of '''ST elevation''' is '''acute [[Ischemia]]'''. Other causes are <cite>Wang</cite><cite>Werf</cite>: | The most important cause of '''ST elevation''' is '''acute [[Ischemia]]'''. Other causes are <cite>Wang</cite><cite>Werf</cite>: | ||
*[[Clinical Disorders#Pericarditis|Acute pericarditis]]: ST elevation in all leads except aVR | *[[Clinical Disorders#Pericarditis|Acute pericarditis]]: ST elevation in all leads except aVR | ||