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ECG Case Studies

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ECG Case Studies Moosa Kalla ECG 24 Hrs post admission ECG findings Rate: 50 Rythym: sinus PRI: normal QRS: – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: ECG Case Studies


1
ECG Case Studies
  • Moosa Kalla

2
Case 1
  • 52 yr old man
  • No Hx of IHD
  • Known HPT on Rx
  • Presents with acute onset chest
  • Initial ECG normal
  • Cardiac enzymes normal
  • Admitted for observations

3
ECG 24 Hrs post admission
4
ECG findings
  • Rate 50
  • Rythym sinus
  • PRI normal
  • QRS lt0.12
  • Rwave progression normal
  • ST seg biphasic Twaves V2-V5
  • slight STE V1
  • No Q waves
  • AVR normal

5
Coronary angiogram
6
Management
  • Diagnosed with Wellens Syndrome
  • Coronary angiogram showed 95 stenosis of LAD
  • Percutaneous angioplasty and stinting performed
  • Patient discharged 3 days later

7
Wellens Syndrome
  • 1982 Wellens et al first published ECG criteria
    for subgroup of pt. with AMI
  • Later came to be known as Wellens syndrome
  • Wellens syndrome is a pre-infarction stage of
    coronary artery disease
  • Recognition of this ECG pattern allows
    identification of pt with severe LAD disease and
    hence at risk of anterior wall MI

8
Charecteristics of Wellens Sx
  • Charecterised by Bi-phasic or T wave inversion in
    precordial leads
  • Typically caused by critical stenosis in proximal
    LAD
  • The charecteristic ECG pattern often develops
    while pt is pain free
  • During chest pain ST-segemnet-T-wave
    abnormalities normalize or develop into
    ST-segment elevation

9
Case 2
  • 28 year old man c/o lightheadedness and shortness
    of breath,than collapses
  • On scene is PEA,
  • CPR instituted and intubated
  • Arrives in ED 15min post collapse
  • ECG showed fine VF
  • Defib at 200J and ECG redone at 2min

10
ECG at 2 min
11
ECG FINDINGS
  • Rate 75
  • Rhythm sinus
  • PRI normal
  • Axis normal
  • QRSRSR V1 V2, Incomplete RBBB
  • ST elevation V1 V2, downsloping

12
Brugada syndrome
  • Described by Brugada and Pedro 1992
  • Frequent cause of death in pt. with normal hearts
  • Also a cause of sudden death in athletic
    population
  • More frequently diagnosed in males of South East
    Asian descent
  • Charecterised by ECG abnormalities in V1 to V3
    i ) incomplete RBBB
  • ii) ST segment elevation

13
  • ) Caused by a reduction of sodium current across
    cardiac sodium channels
  • ST elevation thought to be due to rebalancing of
    currents active at end of phase 1
  • Definitive treatment is by placement of Internal
    Cardio-defibrilator(ICD )
  • Mortality at 10yrs is 0for ICD and 26 for
    pharmocological agents(amiodorone,B-blockers
    Mortality at 10yrs is 0for ICD and 26 for
    pharmocological agents(amiodorone,B-blockers

14
Case 3
  • 40yr old man, 2d HX intermittent chest pain
  • Hx of smoking, hyperlipidaemia and PUD
  • O/E T 37.5 BP 140/80 P100
  • Heart sounds distant ,no cardiac or pleural rubs
  • ECHO and CXR normal

15
ECG
16
ECG Findings
  • Rate140
  • Rythym sinus
  • PRI normal
  • PR seg elevation aVR,
  • depression ii V5 V6
  • Axis normal
  • QRS lt.012
  • ST seg concave STE I II III V4-V6
  • No reciprical changes

17
LAB findings
  • Trop t negative
  • WCC 12.5
  • ESR 50
  • Urgent angiography showed healthy coronary
    arteries

18
Pericarditis
  • Pericarditis syndrome caused by inflamation of
    pericardium
  • There is increased vascular permeability,
    vasodilation and transudation
  • Patient presents with sharp central chest pain
    worse with inspiration and recumbency
  • Pain may radiate

19
Causes
20
.
  • O/E pericardial friction rub is a pathognomic
    finding,best heard in expiration,heard 50 of
    times
  • Distinct ECG findings
  • i) Concave ST elevation
  • ii) PR seg depression
  • iii) widespread STE not corresponding to any
    arterial territory
  • iv) Absence of reciprocal changes and Q waves
  • v) Possible presecnce of low voltages
  • (STE IIgtSTE III strongly favours acute
    pericarditisSTE IIIgtSTE II strongly favours AMI

21
Differential diagnosis
22
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23
Stages in ECG changes
24
Case 4
  • 58 yr old man, 45min severe chest pain
  • Grey sweaty,nauseous,SOB,anxious
  • Clinically RR 16 BP 135/75 P 75
  • Heart sounds normal, no mumurs

25
ECG
26
ECG
  • Rate 80
  • Rythym sinus
  • PR normal
  • QRS LBBB
  • ST seg global discordance
  • concordance V4 1 mm

27
Sgarbossa criteria
  • LBB on ECG may mask changes of AMI
  • Can delay reognition of AMI and thrombolysis
  • Sgarbossa et al tested criteria for AMI in
    presence of LBBB
  • Data used from patients enrolled on GUSTO-1 trial
  • These patients had AMI confirmed by enzyme
    studies

28
Criteria analysed
29
Findings
  • ST segment deviations only ECG findings useful in
    diagnosisng acute myocardal infarction in the
    presence of LBBB

30
Criteria selected
  • The ST changes that were significant are1.ST
    elevation gt or 1mm and concordant with
    QRS.2.ST depression gt or 1mm in v1,v2 or
    v3.3.ST elevation gt or 5mm and discordant with
    QRS.

31
Concept of Con/discordance
  • Refers to whether the last portion of the QRS
    complex goes in the same or opposite direction to
    the T wave
  • Discordanceoppositegood secondary
  • Concordance samebadprimary

32
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33
ECG 5
  • Elderly lady,far-east origin
  • New onset chest pain
  • Nausea and diaphoresis
  • Recent severe social stressors

34
ED ECG
35
Hospital course
  • Emergency cardiac catherisatrion no obstructive
    coronary artery disease
  • Patient had haemodynamic profile of cardiogenic
    shock
  • intra-aortic balloon pump
  • started on vasopressor support

36
ECG 24 Hrs Later
37
ECHO findings at 24 hours
  • Moderate to severe systolic dysfunction of LV
    which is segmental
  • Only proximal segment of IV septum and
    anterolateral wall contracting normally
  • Ballooning of distal ventricle
  • EF estimated at 20
  • Consistent findings of Taka-Tsubo syndrome
  • Moderate mitral regurgitation

38
Ecg at 36 Hrs
39
ECG Findings
  • Rate 100
  • Rythym sinus
  • PRI normal
  • Axis left
  • QRS narrow
  • ST seg STE V-V5
  • biphasic V3-V5
  • inverted V6

40
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41
Tokatsubo Cardiomyopathy
  • Acute stress cardiomyopathy,described as form of
    Reversible Left Ventricular Systolic Dysfunction
    in the absence of coronary artery disease
  • First described in Japan
  • Now global distribution
  • Also known as Broken Heart Syndrome (BHS)
  • Pathogenisis not well understood
  • More common in woman aged 62-75

42
Presentation
  • Typically triggered by emotional, physical or
    medical stressors
  • Commonly present with SOB
  • Shock
  • ECG changes of ischaemia

43
Postulated mechanisms
  • i) cathecholamine-induced induced vent
    dysfunction(due to stress hormone release)
  • ii)multivessel coronary spasm
  • iii) dynamic left vent outflow tract obstruction

44
Distinguishing from ACS
  • Features distinguishing SC from LAD territory
    infarction are
  • i) Abnormal ST elevation/depression, t wave
    inversion, raerely Q waves
  • ii) cardiac biomarkers mildly elevated
  • iii) wall motion abnormal on ECHO-large area for
    single artery involvement
  • iv)Lack of delayed hyperenhancement on MRI with
    gadolinium

45
Clinical course
  • Recovery of baseline Left ventricular function
    within 1-4 weeks
  • Low mortality ranging from 0-8
  • Diagnosis is mainly by exclusion of ACS
  • NB suspicion of stress cardiomyopathy not
    sufficient reason to withold treatment for acute
    ACSstress cardiomyopathy diagnosed by presence
    of all 4 criterai listed above

46
1 more ECG
47
ECG findings
  • Rate 66
  • Rythym ventricular paced
  • Axis left
  • QRS LBBB
  • Q waves V1-V6
  • ST seg discordant all leads except V2

48
Baseline ECG at 10min
49
ECG
  • Rate 66
  • Rythym sinus
  • Axis normal
  • PRI normal
  • QRS LBBB
  • ST seg STE II III aVF
  • reciprocal changes aVL and
  • V2

50
Management
  • Aspirin 300mg
  • TNT 2 tabs S
  • Morphine 2.5mg IVI
  • GTN infusion commenced
  • Pain decreased from 8/10 to 6/10
  • Spontaneously reverted to native rythym

51
Management
  • Reteplase started 30 min after arrival
  • Had hypotensive episode,responded to 1000ml N/S
  • ST segment elevation decreased
  • Pain-free 35min after initial bolus(110min after
    onset of pain)
  • Coronary angio at 36hrs showed tightly narrowed
    right coronary artery which was stented
  • Had good LV function

52
1 More
53
And more ECGs
54
References
  • 1 . A Faras Husain,A AbuZayed,Brugada syndrome
    causing Cardiac Arrest,Arab Health magazine,Issue
    three 2008, p22-23
  • 2. Glancy DL, Bahij KChest pain and LBBB
  • BUMC ProceedingsVol14 no 4,p452-454
  • Karen marzlinClinical insights from unusual case
    studies in cardiovascular careNIT 2008
    www.cardionursing.com
  • R Farah,E Nassier The Brugada SyndromeAn easily
    identifiable and preventable cause of sudden
    cardiac deathIsraeli Journal of Emergency
    MedicineVol 6,no1 Feb 2006
  • J KnottDiagnosis of acute myocardial infarction
    with ventricular paced rythymEmergency Medicine
    2003 15 (100-103)
  • HC CHEW,SH LIM ECG case.ST ElevationIs this an
    infarct? Singapore med Journal 2005 46 (11)
    656
  • A De Meester et al Symptomatic pericarditis
    after influenza vaccine . CHESTT / 117/6 June 200
    p 1803-1805
  • A Mattu,W Braddy ECGs for the Emergency
    Physician, BMJ 2003
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