Evolved anterior wall myocardial infarction ECG shows sinus rhythm at a rate of around 100/min, with QS complexes in anterior leads along with a coved ST segment elevation
Pacing in complete heart block – ECG Pacing in complete heart block (CHB): Initial part of the ECG shows narrow QRS complexes at a rate of around 43/minute.
Which of the following is not meant for closure of patent ductus arteriosus in a newborn baby? a) Paracetamol b) Prostaglandin E1 c) Ibuprofen d) Indomethacin Correct answer:
Subcostal four chamber view – Echocardiography Subcostal four chamber view is excellent for visualization of interatrial septum. If an atrial septal dropout is seen in the apical four
LAD total occlusion – coronary angiogram Left coronary angiogram showing a tapering proximal total occlusion of left anterior descending coronary artery. Left circumflex has non flow limiting plaques
Paradoxical motion of interventricular septum Paradoxical motion of interventricular septum: M-mode echocardiogram showing movements of the interventricular septum and posterior wall of the left ventricle (LV). Right ventricle
Artifacts resembling ventricular tachycardia and fibrillation Artifacts in an ECG can mimic various pathological conditions. In V1, multiple small artefacts almost totally obscure the small QRS complexes so
Mitral regurgitation in PLAX and Apical 4C views Parasternal long axis view showing mitral regurgitation jet into the left atrium. MR is seen as a bluish tongue shaped
