@tbouthillet Hi Tom.. thanks for the reply. I knew it wasnโt fish hook, but could have sworn it had a name ๐ Think Iโm getting confused with the ST depression and PR segment elevation in aVR ๐คฆ๐ปโโ๏ธ Does it have a name this phenomenon? Trying to talk about it in a Uni assignment.
@TheECGMedic Itโs nice to hear you have a high regard for us prehospital clinicians ๐ Itโs such an enjoyable role, and I really like helping people. But what I love most is Iโm always learning. My wife thinks Iโm a bit obsessed when she keeps catches me reading up on ECGs on my days off ๐คฃ๐คฃ
@TheECGMedic And thanks for the kind words ๐ I have a massive respect for Doctors, alongside other HCPs of course. Doing this job makes me realise how much Doctors are at such a higher level of knowledge and education. Makes me wish Iโd tried harder at school ๐คฃ where do you volunteer?
@TheECGMedic Thanks again for your thoughts and understanding on the subject. I appreciate people taking their time to explain things to me, especially on this minefield of a topic ๐คฃ I feel like Iโm just getting a grasp on it, and then it all just gets turned upside down ha.
@TheECGMedic Thanks for your reply ๐ So, what you are saying is, the S1Q3T3 is less likely to identify patients with a PE who are also presenting with RBBB? Iโm aware there is a low percentage of patients who have a PE present with the S1Q3T3 ECG changes. Just for my learning ๐
@RosaViggo Yes, I (kinda) agree with youโฆ however, I donโt have that kind of autonomy as a paramedic, and there are guidelines set out I have to follow, which include witness arrests with someone who doesnโt have any kind of life limiting illness or advanced decision making plan in place.
@tbouthillet Thank you ๐ What do you think about the ST abnormalities in the inferior leads with the reciprocal changes? Due to an occlusion or ischemic changes due to the arrest?
@chi_no_usagi What do you think about the ST abnormalities in the inferior leads with the reciprocal changes? Due to an occlusion or ischemic changes due to the arrest?
Male 88 years old, known AF and pacemaker. Pain on inspiration.
Would V6 qualify as Sgarbossa positive?
Concordant ST elevation of 1mm in leads with positive QRS complex = 5 points.
Interested in your thoughts ๐ thanks.
Thanks for your input, people. I was told it was interpreted as SVT, but the obvious some p waves/fibrillation waves present, and itโs slightly irregularly irregular. So thought it was AF. Depression/ischemia due to the rate.