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ECG Blog #416 — Is the Rhythm and ECG related?

Ken Grauer, MD

Imagine the only information provided for the ECG in Figure-1 — is that it was obtained from a 60-year old man with new CP ( C hest P ain ). QUESTIONS: In view of this brief history — How would YOU interpret this ECG in Figure-1 ? Is the cardiac rhythm related to the 12-lead ECG? Figure-1: The initial ECG in today’s case.

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ECG Blog #446 — What Kind of SVT?

Ken Grauer, MD

You are shown the ECG in Figure-1 — told only that the patient had a “continuous" tachycardia. QUESTIONS: How would YOU interpret the ECG in Figure-1 ? Figure-1: The initial ECG in today's case. ( To improve visualization — I've digitized the original ECG using PMcardio ). What is the differential diagnosis?

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Concerning EKG with a Non-obstructive angiogram. What happened?

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

It appears EMS obtained two EKGs, but unfortunately these were not saved in the medical record. The EMS crew was only BLS certified, so EKG interpretation is not within their scope of practice. The patient arrived just after 10 AM, and the following EKG was obtained. There are no further EKGs or troponin measurements.

EKG/ECG 128
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Mastering EKG Training: Essential Skills for Healthcare Providers 

American Medical Compliance

Electrocardiograms (EKGs) are at the top of modern healthcare as indispensable diagnostic tools for identifying arrhythmias, heart attacks, and other cardiac disorders. In this blog, we delve into the power of EKG training, the essential skills healthcare professionals need, and strategies to excel in using this life-saving technology.

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ECG Blog #376 — A 15yo with Fever.

Ken Grauer, MD

The 12-lead ECG and long lead rhythm strip in Figure-1 — was obtained from a previously healthy 15-year old male , who presented with fever and diarrhea. How would YOU interpret the ECG in Figure-1 ? Figure-1: The initial ECG in today’s case — obtained from a 15-year old male with fever and diarrhea. No chest pain.

EKG/ECG 195
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What does this ECG show?

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

Written by Pendell Meyers Try first to interpret the ECG without any clinical context: What do you think? Overall, this looks like one of the rare ECGs that is actually specific for pericarditis in my opinion. There was no prior ECG for comparison. To improve visualization — I've digitized the original ECG using PMcardio ).

EKG/ECG 118
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ECG Pointers: STEMI Equivalents from the American College of Cardiology

EMDocs

The most common diagnostic test to identify patients who might require percutaneous intervention is the electrocardiogram (ECG). Emergency physicians have recognized for some time that there are many occlusions of the coronary arteries that do not present with classic STEMI criteria on the ECG.

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