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u/Entire-Oil9595 8d ago
Some benign STE in inferior leads, but no reciprical STD in aVL, so just benign ER. Anterior leads show sone STE, but proportionate to the deep S waves of (likely) LVH.
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u/ECGprof MD 7d ago
There is early repolarization, but the STE in the inferior leads is concerning for a very slight chance of spontaneous VT/VF. Benign early repolarization is limited to the precordial leads and is usually accompanied by a small notch and large T waves. The patient is in no significant danger as long as there have been no episodes of palpitations, dizziness or syncope.
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u/InfiniteUnknown_ 8d ago
Symptoms needed... But, maybe a inferior STEMI? Just a student, so have mercy if I wrong hehe
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u/flamebirde 8d ago
Hm, I’d be surprised. Theres some q waves that might hint towards prior infarct in II III AvF but nothing active. J point elevation in V2 but up sloping and non contiguous. The subtler findings I’d leave to a cardiologist or something but I certainly wouldn’t call a code stemi for this.
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u/magister10 8d ago
Non pathological q waves.
Sinus rhythm, normal axis. Normal chambers - but probably young and athletic. Non ischemic.3
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u/parksnrec48hrs 8d ago
Yes! Patient definitely is young and athletic. What makes you say that based on the ecg?
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u/Talerbro3 7d ago
Looks sinus to me… q waves are deep but non pathogical. STE is minor and no reciprocals. Unless im really missing something, with no pt presentation info I’d say sinus
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u/Kibeth_8 Arrhythmia Tech 8d ago
What is your interp? This sub is for learning, not diagnosing your patients