Remove ecg wenckebach-periodicity
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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.

EKG/ECG 255
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ECG Blog #389 — A Quote from Sherlock Holmes

Ken Grauer, MD

MY Approach to the Rhythm in Figure-1: As per ECG Blog #185 — I favor the P s, Q s, 3 R Approach for interpretation of the cardiac rhythm — beginning with whichever of these 5 KEY Parameters is easiest to assess for the tracing in front of me: At least in the single lead II rhythm strip seen in Figure-1 — The Q RS complex appears to be narrow.

EKG/ECG 370
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ECG Blog #398 — Uncontrolled Graves Disease.

Ken Grauer, MD

The ECG in Figure-1 was obtained from a middle-aged woman who presented with "palpitations". Examples of conditions notorious for producing arrhythmias that "do not obey the rules" include: i ) Hyperkalemia ( See ECG Blog #275 ) ; ii ) Cardiac arrest ; and , iii ) Vagotonic Block ( See ECG Blog #61 ).

EKG/ECG 384
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ECG Blog #399 — Which Laddergram is Correct?

Ken Grauer, MD

The ECG in Figure-1 was obtained from a woman in her 60s — who was seen in the ED ( E mergency D epartment ) as part of her evaluation for trauma following a motor vehicle accident. Figure-1: The initial ECG in today's case. To do this — I apply the P s, Q s, 3 R Approach ( See ECG Blog #185 — for review of my system ).

EKG/ECG 361
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ECG Blog #401 — What Kind of Block?

Ken Grauer, MD

The ECG in Figure-1 was obtained from an elderly woman — who presented to the ED ( E mergency D epartment ) for dyspnea on exertion over recent weeks. Figure-1: The initial ECG in today's case. ( To improve visualization — I've digitized the original ECG using PMcardio ). What are YOUR "Quick Thoughts" about this case?

EKG/ECG 247
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Young man with Gunshot wound to right chest with hemorrhagic shock, but bullet path not near heart

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

Here are 4 more ECGs recorded over the ensuing hours: Another irregular AIVR Back to sinus rhythm This is a normal regular AIVR Another normal regular AIVR On that first ECG, I was not entirely certain, since I have never seen nor heard of irregular AIVR, nor can I find a report of it in the literature. All troponins were negative.

Shock 99
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ECG Blog #391 — Asymptomatic but Irregular.

Ken Grauer, MD

He was not symptomatic with the ECG shown in Figure-1. How would YOU interpret this ECG? Extra Credit ( which is a HINT to the Answer! ): How many beats are recorded on 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 ).

EKG/ECG 195