an interesting ecg for discussion
TRANSCRIPT
ECG OF THE WEEKPROF.DR.DHANDAPANI’S UNITBY-DR.ANIRUDH .J.SHETTY
50 yr old patient francis came with the chief c/o -chest pain for 3 days -retrosternal in location -intermittent in nature -had 2 such episodes ,one lasting for half an hr
and the other for an hour -radiating to the arms
Past h/o –pt is a known case of HTN not a known DM/IHD
O/E- Pt. conscious oriented afebrile
PR-80/MIN BP-110/80mmHg
CVS-S1S2 heard no murmurs
RS-NVBS heard
P/A-Soft
CNS- NFND
Summary
Rate -100 / mt;
Sinus rhythm;
P wave- bifid p waves in lead 2 PR-o.12 secs
QRS axis –normal axis;
QRS duration -0.08 secs
ST depression with tall T waves in V2,V3
ST segment elevation in leads 1 , avL
Impression
In the posterior leads ST elevation > 1 mm in V8
& V9 seen
leading on to the diagnosis of “ POSTERIOR WALL MI “
Since leads 1, avL also shows St elevation;
“ High lateral MI”
•Trop T levels : 0.4 U (N - <0.1 U )
PWMI15-20% of total incidence ,often
accompanied by Inferior or lateral wall MI;
Isolated PWMI only 3.3% ;
Necrosis of the dorsal infraatrial portion of the left
ventricle beneath the AV sulcus
Artery involved: commonly LCX less common is RCA
Ecg criteria for PWMI (v 1 to v 3 )
•ST-segment depression (horizontal >> downsloping/upsloping)*
•Prominent R wave*
•R/S wave ratio >1.0 in lead V2
•Prominent, upright T wave*
•Combination of horizontal ST-segment depression with upright T wave*
•Co-existing acute inferior and/or lateral MI
•- Additional lead ECG (posterior leads V7 to V9)
≥ 1 mm ST-segment elevation
DIFF.DIAG. OF TALL R WAVE IN RT.PRECORDIAL LEADS
• Diagnosis • True posterior infarct
----------
• Right ventricular hypertrophy-
• Rt.bundle branch block--------
• Wolff-parkinson white syndr.----
• Confirmatory clues • ST↓, T↑ in V1-V2; Q waves
and ST↑ V7 to V9
• RAD, RAE; secondary ST-Ts; V7 to V9 normal
• Wide QRS; broad S in V1, V6; R peaks late in V1; V7 to V9 normal or broad S waves
• Short PR; delta wave; V7 to V9 normal or delta wave
COMPLICATIONS Ventricular aneurysm ,rupture with sudden
death is more common with posterior wall
myocardial infarction
Rupture of chordae tendinae leads to mitral valve
Incompetence
Rupture of septum carries a special danger with
increased mortality
THANK
YOU