ECG of the Week - 3rd March 2014

This ECG is from a 70 yr old patient with a history of ischaemic heart disease complicated by ischaemic cardiomyopathy (LV ejection fraction of 27%) in has an AICD in situ. 
The patient presented with worsening dysponea without chest pain. 
His intial serial ECGs are below.

ECG of the Week - 24th February 2014 - Interpretation

This week's ECG is from a 62 yr old male who presented complaining of palpitations for the preceding 4 hours. No significant medical history or medications.
Check out the comments on our original post with some interesting discussion.

ECG of the Week - 24th February 2014

This week's ECG is from a 62 yr old male who presented complaining of palpitations for the preceding 4 hours. No significant medical history or medications.

ECG of the Week - 17th February 2014 - Interpretation

This ECG is from a middle aged male who presented to the Emergency Department with abdominal pain. A 'routine' ECG was performed and is below.
Check out the comments on our original post of this case here.

ECG of the Week - 17th February 2014

This ECG is from a middle aged male who presented to the Emergency Department with abdominal pain. A 'routine' ECG was performed and is below.

ECG of the Week - 10th February 2014 - Interpretation

This week's ECG is from a 39 yr old female who presented to the Emergency Department with vomiting, diarrhoea, and upper abdominal pain.
You can view the lab investigations from this patient over at our sister site Emergucate in this week's Lab Case of the Week from Dr Yusuf Mamoojee.
Check out the comments from our original post here.

ECG of the Week - 10th February 2014

This week's ECG is from a 39 yr old female who presented to the Emergency Department with vomiting, diarrhoea, and upper abdominal pain.
You can view the lab investigations from this patient over at our sister site Emergucate in this week's Lab Case of the Week from Dr Yusuf Mamoojee.

ECG of the Week - 3rd February 2014 - Interpretation

An ECG from the archives this week. Unfortunately no clinical information on this case but at a glance it looks like a nice 'rhythmic riddle'.
Check out the comments from our original post here.