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EKGsThe Basics for FP Residents

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ST and T opposite to main QRS in all leads. Except in transitional leads! ... Apical/lateral. ST elevation in leads V5-6 or I, aVL. Posterior ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: EKGsThe Basics for FP Residents


1
EKGsThe Basics for FP Residents
  • Jess Fogler, MD
  • University of California, San Francisco

2
Part II
  • Hypertrophy
  • Ischemia
  • Misc.

3
Train your eyes
  • Train your eyes for Rate
  • Check the computer
  • Train your eyes for Rhythm
  • Check the rhythm strip
  • Check I, II, avF
  • Train your eyes for Axis
  • Check I, II
  • Train your eyes for Intervals
  • PR check II
  • QT check the computer
  • QRS check I, V1

4
  • Hypertrophy
  • Ischemia
  • Misc.

5
Hypertrophy
  • Get a cheat sheet and use it!
  • Read the computerits good at measuring things!

6
Left Ventricular Hypertrophy
  • An approach
  • 1. Start with aVL
  • R aVLgt9mmwomen or 11mmmen
  • 2. Then look at V3
  • R aVL S V3 gt20mmwomen or 25mmmen



7
Left Ventricular Hypertrophy
  • LVH with strain
  • ST and T opposite to main QRS in all leads
  • Except in transitional leads!
  • Asymmetric sloping of ST segment
  • Starts subtly with T wave flattening

8
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9
Train your eyes
  • Train your eyes for LVH
  • Look atin order
  • avL
  • V3
  • Read the computer
  • Check your cheat sheet

10
  • Hypertrophy
  • Ischemia
  • Misc.

11
Myocardial Ischemia/Infarction
  • Anatomy
  • 3 main coronary arteries
  • RCA RV and inferior portion of LV
  • LAD ventricular septum and most of LV free wall
  • LCx lateral wall, posterior LV

12
Evolution of EKG Changes
  • Ischemia
  • Prolonged QT
  • Tall T waves
  • T wave inversion
  • Injury
  • Subendocardial ST depression
  • Subepicardial/transmural ST elevation

13

Subendocardial Injury

Current of injury directed towards the middle of
the heart Seen as ST depression by leads that
view that area
14

Transmural Injury
Current of injury directed away from the
heart. Seen as ST elevation by leads that view
that surface

Seen as ST depression by leads opposite
15
Evolution of EKG Changes
  • Infarct
  • Pathologic Q waves
  • Later, inverted T waves
  • Over time
  • Qs can be lost
  • 30 lost in 3 months
  • ST segment elevation resolves
  • T wave inversion may or may not persist
  • Nonspecific ST-T abnormalities

16
EKG Diagnosis of MI
  • How sensitive is the EKG for diagnosis of MI?
  • Multicenter Chest Pain Study prospective study
    of 1024 pts with documented MI
  • Rouan et al. Am J Cardiol (1989)

17
EKG Diagnosis of MI
  • 1. Examine T waves, ST segments, QRS for signs of
    ischemia, injury, infarction
  • 2. Characterize the location and the extent of
    the insult
  • 3. Determine the age of the insult

18
EKG Diagnosis of MI
  • 1. Look for signs of ischemia/injury
  • T wave changes
  • Flattening, inversion
  • Tall T waves
  • ST elevation
  • indicates primary area
  • 1 mm in at least two anatomically contiguous
    leads
  • ST depression
  • Subendocardial injury
  • Reciprocal change

19
EKG Diagnosis of MI
  • Two areas of special concern
  • Posterior injury
  • Will only show reciprocal changes on a standard
    12 lead EKG
  • ST depression or R waves leads V1-3

20
EKG Diagnosis of MI
  • Two areas of special concern
  • Right ventricle injury
  • Best assessed with right sided leads
  • A complication of inferior infarct (19-43)
  • Clinically important
  • Best criterion
  • ST elevation in V4R

21
EKG Diagnosis of MI
  • Examine QRS for signs of infarction
  • Poor R wave progression
  • Loss of R wave height across precordial leads
  • Normal R wave height increases V1 - V5 with V5 gt
    V6

22
EKG Diagnosis of MI
Examine QRS for signs of infarction Poor R
wave progression Loss of R wave height across
precordial leads Normal R wave height increases
V1 - V5 with V5 gt V6
23
EKG Diagnosis of MI
  • 2. Locate the insult
  • Anterior (39)
  • ST elevation in leads V1-4
  • Inferior (57)
  • ST elevation in leads II, III, aVF
  • Apical/lateral
  • ST elevation in leads V5-6 or I, aVL
  • Posterior
  • ST depression leads V1-3 (reciprocal changes)
  • Right Ventricle
  • ST elevation in V4R

24
EKG Diagnosis of MI
  • 4. Determine the age of the insult
  • Ischemia T wave changes
  • Acute injury
  • ST elevation and peaked T waves
  • Acute infarct
  • Pathologic Q waves
  • Inverted T waves
  • Old infarct
  • Possibly Qs
  • Possibly T wave inversion
  • Non-specific ST-T changes

25
Train your eyes
  • Train your eyes for MI
  • Look at all T waves
  • Look at all ST segments
  • Check for Q waves
  • Check for R waves in V1-2

26
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28
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29
Train your eyes
  • Train your eyes for Rate
  • Check the computer
  • Train your eyes for Rhythm
  • Check the rhythm strip
  • Check I, II, avF
  • Train your eyes for Axis
  • Check I, II
  • Train your eyes for Intervals
  • PR check II
  • QT check the computer
  • QRS check I, V1

30
Train your eyes
  • Train your eyes for LVH
  • Look atin order
  • avL
  • V3
  • Check your cheat sheet
  • Read the computer
  • Train your eyes for MI
  • Look at all T waves
  • Look at all ST segments
  • Check for Q waves
  • Check for R waves in V1-2
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