Skip to main content

ECG Collection 6


ECG Collection 6:

(Paper speed is 25mm/sec and voltage calibration is 10mm/mV.
Click on ECG image to enlarge.)

  1. Elderly man, known diabetic and smoker, presented with chest pain 
  2. A 76 year old man presented with Chest pain and dyspnea
  3. A 65 year old man with history of CAD and Diabetes presented with palpitations 
  4. A 54 year old female smoker presented with palpitations 
  5. A 34 year old man admitted with pyelonephritis 
  6. A young female presented to the emergency department with vague chest discomfort 
  7. A 50 year old man diagnosed case of dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) presented with dyspnea 
  8. ECG Case: A 77 year old man presented with palpitations 
  9. A 55 year old male smoker presented in Emergency Department with one hour chest pain
  10. A 65 year old man with a history of severe decompensated chronic renal failure and advanced coronary disease  
  11. A 65 year old man known diabetic presented with chest pain
  12. ECG Case: A 77 year old man with palpitations 
  13. ECG Case: A young female noticed a pause in her ECG 
  14. A 76 year old male with cough and wheeze having feeling of skipped beats with this ECG (with detailed description)
  15. A 38 year old man brought into the emergency room in a collapsed state. (with detailed description)
  16. A 25 year apparently healthy boy with sudden onset right sided chest pain with this ECG (with detailed description) 
  17. A 63 year old woman presented with a rapid heart beat 
  18. Elderly male with multiple co-morbids including diabetes and coronary artery disease came for follow up 
  19. ECG Case: Elderly male came to you for routine follow up visit 
  20. ECG Case: A 59 year old man presented with this EKG 
  21. ECG Case: A 70 year old man presented with palpitations and pre-syncope
  22. ECG Case: A 55 year old woman on heart failure medications, now presented with worsening dyspnea
  23. ECG Case: A 68 year old man presented in emergency department with this ECG 
  24. A 57 year old man with episodes of fast heart beat
  25. A 70 year old man with history of anterior wall myocardial infarction came for follow up 

     


New cases are added daily
Keep visiting our Blog for latest cases

Visit ECG Main Page for more collections.

Comments

Post a Comment

Drop your thoughts here, we would love to hear from you

Popular posts from this blog

Acute Treatment of Hyperkalemia

Acute Treatment of Hyperkalemia – A Practical, Bedside-Oriented Guide Hyperkalemia is a potentially life-threatening electrolyte abnormality that demands prompt recognition and decisive management. The danger lies not only in the absolute potassium value but in its effects on cardiac conduction, which can rapidly progress to fatal arrhythmias. Acute treatment focuses on three parallel goals: stabilizing the cardiac membrane, shifting potassium into cells, and removing excess potassium from the body. Understanding this stepwise approach helps clinicians act quickly and rationally in emergency settings. Why Hyperkalemia Is Dangerous Potassium plays a key role in maintaining the resting membrane potential of cardiac myocytes. Elevated serum potassium reduces the transmembrane gradient, leading to slowed conduction, ECG changes, ventricular arrhythmias, and asystole. Importantly, ECG changes do not always correlate with potassium levels, so treatment decisions should be based on clinical c...
Post a Comment
Latest Posts »

π˜Όπ™£π™©π™žπ™˜π™€π™–π™œπ™ͺπ™‘π™–π™©π™žπ™€π™£ π˜Όπ™›π™©π™šπ™§ π™Žπ™©π™§π™€π™ π™š

 π˜Όπ™£π™©π™žπ™˜π™€π™–π™œπ™ͺπ™‘π™–π™©π™žπ™€π™£ π˜Όπ™›π™©π™šπ™§ π™Žπ™©π™§π™€π™ π™š in  Patient with AF and acute IS/TIA European Heart Association Guideline recommends: • 1 days after TIA • 3 days after mild stroke • 6 days after moderate stroke • 12 days after severe stroke Early anticoagulation can decrease a risk of recurrent stroke and embolic events but may increase a risk of secondary hemorrhagic transformation of brain infarcts.  The 1-3-6-12-day rule is a known consensus with graded increase in delay of anticoagulation between 1 and 12 days after onset of ischemic stroke or transient ischemic attack(TIA), according to neurological severity based on European expert opinions. However, this rule might be somewhat later than currently used in a real-world practical setting.
1 comment
Latest Posts »

2025 ESC Guidelines on INR Targets in Mechanical Valves

  2025 ESC Guidelines on INR Targets in Mechanical Valves INR Targets in Patients With Mechanical Heart Valves Updated, guideline-oriented review Mechanical heart valves are inherently thrombogenic and require lifelong anticoagulation. Vitamin K antagonists, particularly warfarin, remain the standard therapy. The international normalized ratio (INR) is used to guide anticoagulation intensity and must be individualized based on valve type, valve position, and patient-related thromboembolic risk factors. Subtherapeutic INR increases the risk of valve thrombosis and systemic embolism, whereas excessive anticoagulation increases bleeding risk. Why INR control is critical Mechanical valves promote thrombosis due to non-physiological blood flow, high shear stress, and continuous contact between blood and artificial surfaces. These prothrombotic mechanisms persist for life. Direct oral anticoagulants are contraindicated in mechanical valves; therefore, VKAs remain mandatory. The goal of I...
Post a Comment
Latest Posts »