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ECG Blog #366 — Diltiazem didn't work.

Ken Grauer, MD

The ECG and long lead II rhythm strip in Figure-1 — was obtained from a COVID positive patient with persistent tachycardia not responding to Diltiazem. Figure-1: The initial ECG — obtained from a patient with persistent tachycardia. ( To improve visualization — I've digitized the original ECG using PMcardio ).

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See what happens when a left main thrombus evolves from subtotal occlusion to total occlusion.

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

The ECG below was recorded about 20 minutes after he regained consciousness. ECG #1 The above ECG shows sinus rhythm at about 60 bpm. Figure A It now becomes apparent that there is ST segment depression in almost every lead of the ECG (V1-V6, I, II, aVL and aVF). sepsis, anemia, hypoxemia, severe hypotension etc.,

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Episode 7: Sepsis

PHEM Cast

[link] We hope you enjoyed our sepsis podcast. St Emlyns Induction podcast on Sepsis. A great summary of what to do when a patient with suspected sepsis first arrives in the ED. A great summary of what to do when a patient with suspected sepsis first arrives in the ED. March 2016.

Sepsis 52
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emDOCs Podcast – Episode 93: BRASH Syndrome

EMDocs

Episode 93: BRASH syndrome Background: Brash syndrome has 5 components: bradycardia, renal failure, AV nodal blocker, shock, hyperkalemia. An inciting event will typically push them over the edge into BRASH syndrome: Dehydration Hypotension from sepsis or another condition GI illness Dosage increase of a chronic medication (e.g.,

Shock 115
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Grand Rounds Recap 3.6.24

Taming the SRU

Soon you’ll be able to view our whole pathway on the QI/KT page, but for now, we hope everyone remembers these points: 1) Get labs and an EKG on everyone presenting with hypoglycemia. ECG is a must for EVERY syncope patient. It is not specific enough in defining specific findings on the ECG that should be considered high risk.

EKG/ECG 97
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What are treatment options for this rhythm, when all else fails?

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

The below ECG was recorded. The ECG shows obvious STEMI(+) OMI due to probable proximal LAD occlusion. This ECG does not have the typical ST-vector of an LAD occlusion. See below for Ken Grauer Comment on the initial ECG: == On arrival, another ECG was recorded: There appears to have been quite a bit of spontaneous reperfusion!

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Tachycardia must make you doubt an ACS or STEMI diagnosis; put it all in clinical context

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

He had this ECG recorded. He was rushed by residents into our critical care room with a diagnosis of STEMI, and they handed me this ECG: There is sinus tachycardia with ST elevation in II, III, and aVF, as well as V4-V6. But, remember, we do not evaluate and treat ECGs, we evaluate and treat patients. Are the lungs clear?

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