A 23yr presents following a syncope, he denies chest pain. The following ECG is taken:
What does this ECG demonstrate?
What are the important differential diagnoses in a young adult with syncope?
A 23yr presents following a syncope, he denies chest pain. The following ECG is taken:
What does this ECG demonstrate?
What are the important differential diagnoses in a young adult with syncope?
A 60yr old female presents to ED with 3hrs of pleuritic chest pain radiating to the back associated with diaphoresis. What two features can be seen on her ECG?
What management should we initiate for this patient?
This week our patient is a 34yr old gentleman who presents to the ED with a 1 week history of chest pain and palpitations, his initial ECG is:
His potassium and magnesium are borderline low so you commence IV replacement while you wait for serial troponin results. While this is happening, you respond to a Met call on the patient. This is his rhythm strip:
What is the management for this patient and what is the disposition?
Today’s ECG is a 45yr male who presents to ED with a 12hr history of epigastric pain and diaphoresis. He is an ex smoker, no other cardiac risk factors.
His observations are HR 65 BP 110/70 RR19 Sp02 99% RA
His ECG is shown:
What can be seen on this ECG? What disposition, further investigations, and management would be appropriate for this patient?
An 80yr male presents with 2 weeks increasing shortness of breath, he has a history of CABG. What can be seen on the ECG:
If these were new findings what might you be concerned about?
An 8yr old female presents with heart palpitations, she is hemodynamically stable and talking to you. Her ECG is shown:
What is the management for this pediatric patient?
She receives some treatment for her condition and her subsequent ECG is below:
Her mother asks you if this is likely to happen again, and what she can do about it? What is your advice to the mother?
47yr female presents with 2 day history of right infra-scapula pain. In ED has right sided pleuritic chest pain and is diaphoretic. No PMH or cardiac risk factors
Please interpret the ECG and detail your management of this patient:
This week’s case is of a 37yr male who came into ED with 2 weeks progressive SOB which has not responded to oral antibiotics, this morning he had an episode of presyncope and who subsequently developed palpitations while in the department.
The following ECG was recorded, describe and interpret the ECG and consider possible differential diagnoses for this patient: