Friday, 28 April 2017

ECG of the Week - 1st May 2017

The following ECG is from a 27yr old female who presented with a 1 hour history of palpitations. She has a 12 yr history of intermittent palpitations which have not been captured during investigation.

Wednesday, 26 April 2017

ECG of the Week - 24th April 2017 - Interpretation

The following ECGs are from a 28 yr old female who presented with abrupt onset of chest pain. No relevant past medical history with a positive family history of cardiac disease. The 1st ECG was performed during an episode of pain and the 2nd when the patient was pain-free.

Friday, 21 April 2017

ECG of the Week - 24th April 2017

The following ECGs are from a 28 yr old female who presented with abrupt onset of chest pain. No relevant past medical history with a positive family history of cardiac disease. The 1st ECG was performed during an episode of pain and the 2nd when the patient was pain-free.

Wednesday, 19 April 2017

ECG of the Week - 17th April 2017 - Interpretation

This ECG is from a 79yr old male who presented to the Emergency Department with central abdominal pain secondary to an incarcerated hernia. A pre-op ECG was performed and is below.

Friday, 14 April 2017

ECG of the Week - 17th April 2017

This ECG is from a 79yr old male who presented to the Emergency Department with central abdominal pain secondary to an incarcerated hernia. A pre-op ECG was performed and is below.

Wednesday, 12 April 2017

ECG of the Week - 10th April - Interpretation

These ECG's are from a 75yr old with a history of prior STEMI, T2DM and cardiomyopathy (EF 25%). He presented with acute chest pain, nausea and diaphoresis.

Friday, 7 April 2017

ECG of the Week - 10th April

These ECG's are from a 75yr old with a history of prior STEMI, T2DM and cardiomyopathy (EF 25%). He presented with acute chest pain, nausea and diaphoresis.

Wednesday, 5 April 2017

ECG of the Week - 3rd April 2017 - Interpretation

The following ECG is from a 48 yr old male who attended the Emergency Department following an electric shock. The electricity source was a 240V AC domestic supply and the patient sustained a minor burn to his hand.