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Very fast regular tachycardia: 2 ECGs from the same patient. What is going on?

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

An ECG was recorded immediately and is shown below. How do you interpret the ECG? ECG#1 There is a regular tachycardia with a ventricular rate of about 180 bpm. After cardioversion, if successful, you can take a few moments to assess the 12-lead in more detail and assess the post conversion ECG. ECG#2 What do you think?

EKG/ECG 133
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Grand Rounds Recap 11.29.23

Taming the SRU

Lumbar puncture with xanthochromia or > 2000 RBCs in tube 4 should increase suspicion for SAH. Complex trauma resuscitations Blunt cardiac injury represents a range of conditions from clinically silent to fatal injuries. Workup with a negative troponin and EKG reliably rules out BCI.

Stroke 53
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emDOCs Podcast – Episode 100: Acute Chest Syndrome Part 1

EMDocs

ECG: Evaluate for ischemia, right heart strain. Fluid management Goal is euvolemia Dehydration – needs IV fluid resuscitation. National Acute Chest Syndrome Study Group [published correction appears in N Engl J Med 2000 Sep 14;343(11):824]. Overestimates arterial oxygen saturation. times maintenance. N Engl J Med.

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emDOCs Podcast – Episode 101: Acute Chest Syndrome Part 2

EMDocs

ECG: Evaluate for ischemia, right heart strain. Fluid management Goal is euvolemia Dehydration – needs IV fluid resuscitation. National Acute Chest Syndrome Study Group [published correction appears in N Engl J Med 2000 Sep 14;343(11):824]. Overestimates arterial oxygen saturation. times maintenance. N Engl J Med.

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Electrical injuries

Don't Forget the Bubbles

Suspected low voltage injuries (<1000v) should still be approached with an A-E assessment, but if 12 lead ECG and urinalysis are normal, it’s reasonable to discharge the patient. If the ECG is abnormal, the patient should be managed as if exposed to a high voltage (>1000v). Resuscitation. 2000 Aug;46(1–3).

Burns 80
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Beyond Ketamine: When to use Facilitated Intubation in the ED

EMDocs

Resuscitation 2013; 84(11): 1500 – 4. Chest 2000; 117(1): 260 – 7. 2000 Jan-Mar;4(1):14-8. Notable Physical Exam: General: Tripoding, severe respiratory distress. Incidence and factors associated with cardiac arrest complicating emergency airway management. PMID: 23911630 Kim WY et al. PLoS One 2014; 9(11): e112779.

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MI in Children

Pediatric Emergency Playbook

Electrocardiography (ECG) should be performed on any patient with significant blunt chest injury. A negative ECG is highly consistent with no significant blunt myocardial injury. Any patient with a new abnormality on ECG (dysrhythmia, heart block, or signs of ischemia) should be admitted for continuous ECG monitoring.