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ECG Blog #409 — Every-Other-Beat.

Ken Grauer, MD

The ECG in Figure-1 — was obtained from a patient with palpitations. Figure-1: The initial ECG in today's case. My Interpretation of the ECG in Figure-1: Since the patient is hemodynamically stable — there is time for systematic assessment of the rhythm. Figure-2: I've labeled the initial ECG in today's case. Figure-2 ).

EKG/ECG 441
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ECG Blog #388 — Why Does Lead V1 Look Funny?

Ken Grauer, MD

The ECG in Figure-1 was obtained from an 18-year old woman — who moments before been resuscitated from out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. How would YOU interpret her post-resuscitation ECG? Does this ECG in Figure-1 provide clue(s) to the etiology of this patient's cardiac arrest? QUESTIONS: In light of the above clinical history.

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Does the literature support medications for stable, monomorphic ventricular tachycardia?

EMDocs

His initial EKG is the following: What do you think? The most recent and well-known trial is the PROCAMIO trial (1). It was published in European Heart Journal in 2017. Well, the trial was a multicenter prospective open label trial. Well, lets look at some other trials. Great question.

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An elderly male with acute altered mental status and huge ST Elevation

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

EKG on arrival to the ED is shown below: What do you think? The providers documented concern for ST elevation in the precordial and lateral leads as well as a concern for hyperkalemic T waves in the setting of succinylcholine administration. limb lead reversal is now resolved) Unfortunately, QOH V1 got tricked by this second ECG!

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Four patients with chest pain and ‘normal’ ECG: can you trust the computer interpretation?

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

All initial ECGs were labeled ‘normal’ or ‘otherwise normal’ by the computer interpretation, and below are the ECGs with the final cardiology interpretation. 1-3] But these studies were very short duration and used cardiology interpretation of ECGs or emergent angiography rather than patient outcomes.

EKG/ECG 119
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Cardiac Rhythms/ECG Module

Don't Forget the Bubbles

Add into this that the majority of children will be in normal sinus rhythm (NSR) by the time of assessment so to truly identify those who have something wrong we have to be confident in identifying arrhythmias where they are present and critical when analysing an ECG in NSR. All were examined and 98% had an ECG. Family history.

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A man in his 70s with weakness and syncope

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

An ECG was performed in the ED at 1554: Original image unavailable, this is the only recorded scanned ECG available. In a patient with syncope and fever, this ECG looks more like Brugada. Smith comment: the ECG in question could be due to Brugada, even though there is a change from baseline. PM Cardio digitized version.

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