Skip to main content

ECG Collection 1

ECG Collection 1:

(Paper speed is 25mm/sec and voltage calibration is 10mm/mV.
Click on ECG image to enlarge.)
  1. A 45 year old man with pleuritic chest pain
  2. A 70 year old woman with decompensated heart failure, non compliant to home medications which include only loprin, statins and nitrates
  3. A 47 year old man complaining of chest pain with this ECG pattern
  4. A 68 year old man having wide split of second heart sound on auscultation
  5. A 70 year old man with dyspnea presented in Emergency department with this ECG
  6. A 70 year old man with CHF and history of sustained VT presented with dyspnea
  7. A 40 year lady with palpitations 
  8. A 25 year old beautiful lady with this ECG 
  9. A 70 year old lady presented with weakness/presyncope 
  10. A 66 year old woman presented with dyspnea 
  11. A 70 old man palpitations. What is the most likely diagnosis? 
  12. A 23 year old man with chest pain and dyspnea for four days.
  13. A 60 year old lady with chest pain
  14. A 90 year old man with dizziness and fatigue
  15. A 56 year old male diagnosed as having rheumatic heart disease since adulthood
  16. A 50 year old man with three day history of diarrhea
  17. A 67 year old man with history of parkinsonism
  18. A 78 year old lady diagnosed as having Carcinoma breast with pulmonary mets
  19. A 56 year old male known case of chronic renal failure
  20. A 55 year old man with this ECG
  21. A 60 year old male had CABG 7 days ago, now complaining of chest pain
  22. A 70 year old male known case of chronic renal failure
  23. A 60 year old man with Epigastric pain and vomiting
  24. A 76 year old lady with this ECG
  25. A 55 year old male with no known comorbids, came for routine cardiac evaluation

End of this section
Go to Main ECG page to view more collections

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Approach to Supraventricular Tachycardia - SVT

  I would like to share with you about SVTs, or supraventricular tachycardia, today. I'll be focusing on the pathophysiology, ECG features, and the management of SVT today. So this is a brief outline of the lecture today. I will be going through the definition of SVTs, followed by a brief classification of tachyarrhythmias, the pathophysiology behind it all, ECG features, and management principles of SVTs. I will round off the lecture with a clinical scenario related to the topic. This lecture is meant to be a basic introduction to SVTs, and is by all means not exhaustive. So without further ado, let us begin. Supraventricular tachycardias are defined as narrow complex tachycardias where the point of stimulation arises from above the bundle branches. There are many types of SVTs, as will be shown in the next slide, and some are more common than the others.   However, in our local context, it is used interchangeably with proximal supraventricular tachycardias, which make up...

What is Duke treadmill Score (DTS) and How to calculate it?

Watch this simple video on DTS calculation with example case:   Commonly asked questions: How to Calculate Duke treadmill Score? What is DTS? How to risk stratify a patient with ETT (Exercise Tolerance Test)? #Cardiology #Non-Invasive risk Stratification

Learn Echocardiography | Standard Protocol for Performing Comprehensive Echocardiogram | Explained with Images and Videos

  If you are just starting to learn echocardiography, you will find that learning the full echo examination protocol will be immensely useful. The full protocol will provide a solid foundation for your career in echo. I personally found that once I could execute the standard protocol flawlessly, I was able to add and refine additional echo scanning skills while deepening my understanding of the purpose of each echo image. The echo protocol illustrated in this article is the same one we currently use for all our patients in the hospital and meets or exceeds the standards of American Society of Echocardiography (ASE) for an adult echocardiography examination. The protocol presented here is meant as a guideline and does not cover every aspect (such as off axis views) of an echo examination. Also other hospitals will probably have slight variations of this protocol depending on the lab's needs, which is normal. This article's main purpose is to provide a solid foundation for ...