Evolved inferior wall myocardial infarction – ECG ECG shows sinus bradycardia at 50/min, which is common in inferior wall infarction due to enhanced vagal activity, a usual association
Findings and diagnosis? Early repolarization syndrome: Concave upwards ST segment elevation with a notch at the end of the QRS complex (J point) or a slurring of the
What are the findings? Can they predispose to any arrhythmia? ECG shows sinus tachycardia with P pulmonale (tall peaked P waves in lead II, III and aVF) and
Findings and possible etiology? Most of the beats show a large pacing spike just before the QRS complex, indicating a ventricular paced beat, possibly with unipolar pacing mode.
