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Understanding the Electrocardiogram

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  2. Understanding the Electrocardiogram In Health & Disease
  3. 10.0.0 The Electrocardiogram in the Emergency Department-Introduction
  4. 10.1.0 Chest pain (1)

10.1.11 (14)

The standard limb leads and the right sided chest leads, V1R-V6R, of the same patient are shown here. Remember that lead V1R is the same as lead V2 and that lead V2R is the same as V1. There is definite elevation of the ST segment in leads V3R-V6R. This consistent with a right ventricular infarction. The P waves can no longer be seen, making the AV junctional rhythm more apparent. The coronary angiogram revealed a total occlusion in the proximal portion of a dominant right coronary artery.

Book traversal links for 10.1.11 (14)

  • 10.1.10(13)
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  • 10.1.12 (15)

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  • Introduction to First Edition
  • 1.0.0 Generation of the ECG
  • 2.0.0 The Normal Electrocardiogram
  • 3.0.0 Inter and intra-ventricular Conduction Disturbances
  • 4.0.0 Ventricular Hypertrophy
  • 5.0.0 ELECTROLYTE ABNORMALITIES, DRUG EFFECTS AND THE LONG QT SYNDROMES
  • 6.0.0 Ischemia and Infarction - Introduction (frame i and ii)
  • 7.0.0 Tachycardias- Introduction
  • 8.0.0 The Bradycardias frame i-introduction
  • 9.0.0 The ECG of Heart Murmurs-introduction
  • 10.0.0 The Electrocardiogram in the Emergency Department-Introduction
    • 10.1.0 Chest pain (1)
      • 10.1.1 (1-again)
      • 10.1.2(2)
      • 10.1.3 (frame 4)
      • 10.1.4 (5))
      • 10.1.5 (7)
      • 10.1.6 (8)
      • 10.1.7 (10)
      • 10.1.8 (10-again)
      • 10.1.9 (12)
      • 10.1.10(13)
      • 10.1.11 (14)
      • 10.1.12 (15)
      • 10.1.13 (15 again)
      • 10.1.14 (17)
      • 10.1.15 (frame 21).
      • 10.1.16 (21-again)
    • 10.2.0 Shortness of breath (frame 23)
    • 10.3.0 Palpitations (frame 31)
    • 10.4.0 confusion, weakness etc (frame 40)
    • 10.5.0 Conclusion (no image)
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