LBBB (6 criteria)
RBBB (3 criteria)
LVH
Cornell- R wave in aVL and
S in V4 :
>28mm in men
>20 mm in women
Bifasicular block
RBBB + LAD
List 4 12-lead ECG findings that are concerning for posterior MI/ require 15 lead
Horizontal ST depression in V1-3
Tall, broad R waves (> 30ms) in V2-3
Dominant R wave (R/S ratio > 1) in V2
Upright T waves in V2-3
Stages of pericarditis on ECG
List 3 DDx for short QT
**short QT is generally < 340–360 ms
List 3 DDx Long QT (excluding medications)
QTc > 450 ms (men ) or
QTc > 470 ms (women)
> 500 ms = ↑ risk of TdP
List 3 medications that cause prolonged QT
Antiarrhythmics:
- Amiodarone
- Sotalol
Antipsychotics:
- Haloperidol
- Quetiapine
Antidepressants:
- Citalopram
- Amitriptyline
Antibiotics:
- Macrolides (e.g., Erythromycin)
- Fluoroquinolones
Antiemetics:
- Ondansetron
List 4 DDx for hyperacute T-waves
Broad, asymmetrically peaked or ‘hyperacute’ T-waves (HATW)
**MI vs. Hyperkalemia T waves
- Hyperkalemia – tented, narrow based, symmetric
- MI – less pointy, broad based, asymmetric
List 6 DDx for T wave inversion
T wave inversion can be seen in both Acute MI and post MI.
Describe ECG patterns that help to determine if the t- wave inversion is acute or chronic
T-wave inversions 2/2 MI occur in contiguous leads based on the anatomical location of the area of ischaemia/infarction
Inferior = II, III, aVF
Lateral = I, aVL, V5-6
Anterior = V2-6
Dynamic T-wave inversions are seen with acute myocardial ischaemia
Fixed T-wave inversions are seen following infarction, usually in association with pathological Q waves
List 8 DDx for STE
List 8 DDx for STD
Older patient with chest pain.
ECG»
Diagnosis?
De winter T waves
up-sloping STD + symmetrically peaked T waves in the precordial leads
considered to be a STEMI equivalent, and is highly specific for an acute occlusion of the LAD.
List 4 ECG changes that occur with hyperkalemia
List two main causes of biphasic T waves
List 4 ECG findings in hypokalemia
K < 2.7 mmol/L
List 2 ECG findings for hypercalcemia
List 5 DDx with ECG changes for pathologic causes of syncope
List 8 DDx for sinus bradycardia
Patient with COPD
ECG»
Diagnosis?
List 5 DDx for this ECG
Rapid irregular rhythm > 100 bpm.
3 distinctive P-wave morphologies
Diagnosis?
List 8 DDx for this diagnosis
A flutter with 2:1 block
Diagnosis?
List 8 DDx for this diagnosis
AFIB w/ RVR
DDx:
1. IHD
2. HTN
3. Valvular heart disease (esp. MS/MR)
4. Acute infections
5. Electrolyte disturbance (hypo K, hypo Mg)
6. Thyrotoxicosis
7. Drugs (e.g. sympathomimetics)
8. Alcohol
9. PE
10. Peri/mycarditis
11. Acid-base disturbance
12. Pre-excitation syndromes
13. Cardiomyopathies: dilated, hypertrophic.
14. Phaeochromocytoma