tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1199060416202745408.post326755775933117712..comments2024-03-19T13:40:12.355+08:00Comments on ECG of the Week: ECG of the Week - 1st October 2012Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09026589956407176781noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1199060416202745408.post-78957443098819955092012-10-02T06:07:41.474+08:002012-10-02T06:07:41.474+08:00I agree with Christopher. I would strongly suspec...I agree with Christopher. I would strongly suspect a central nervous system disorder (e.g., intracranial hemorrhage). Jasonhttp://www.ekgguru.com/blogs/jer5150noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1199060416202745408.post-52846246189346187062012-09-29T01:39:28.972+08:002012-09-29T01:39:28.972+08:00Rhythm: Sinus bradycardia
- Regular @~55 bpm
- Sin...Rhythm: Sinus bradycardia<br />- Regular @~55 bpm<br />- Sinus P-waves associated 1:1 with QRS<br />- Normal PRi<br />- Narrow QRS @ 100ms<br /><br />Axis: -15deg (between I/aVL), roughly perpendicular to aVF/II<br /><br />12-Lead:<br />- Late R-wave transition<br />- Intraventricular conduction oddities in the limb leads<br />- Diffuse symmetric T-wave inversion<br /><br />Very ominous findings consistent with a hemorrhagic stroke (SAH, cerebellar hemorrhage, etc).Christopherhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11415988855392944633noreply@blogger.com