Skip to main content

Pacedheart

Search This Blog

Subscribe to this blog

Follow by Email

Left Ventricular (LV) mid cavity obstruction on Ventriculogram

on July 03, 2020

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Left heart cath showing Left Ventricular (LV) mid cavity obstruction on Ventriculogram.

Cath Left Heart Catheterization

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Post a comment

Popular Pages

Home
ECG
Echocardiography
Nuclear Cardiology
Cardiac CT
MCQs (Multiple Choice Questions)
Cardiology Trials
Android App

Popular posts

How to do Echocardiography | Standard Protocol for Performing Comprehensive Echocardiogram | Explained with Images and Videos

If you are just starting to learn echocardiography, you will find that learning the full echo examination protocol will be immensely useful. The full protocol will provide a solid foundation for your career in echo. I personally found that once I could execute the standard protocol flawlessly, I was able to add and refine additional echo scanning skills while deepening my understanding of the purpose of each echo image. The echo protocol illustrated in this article is the same one we currently use for all our patients in the hospital and meets or exceeds the standards of American Society of Echocardiography (ASE) for an adult echocardiography examination. The protocol presented here is meant as a guideline and does not cover every aspect (such as off axis views) of an echo examination. Also other hospitals will probably have slight variations of this protocol depending on the lab's needs, which is normal. This article's main purpose is to provide a solid foundation for the

ECG Case: A 68 year old man with a previously functional electronic pacemaker presented with syncope

ECG Case: A 68 year old man with a previously functional electronic pacemaker presented with syncope. What are the findings in this ECG? Click the button below to view answer: Show Answer

How To Spot Right Ventricular (RV) Infarction on ECG

Look at these two ECGs: Second ECG with "Right sided" Chest leads: What is your diagnosis? Can you spot Right ventricular infarction? Explanation: Its Inferior Wall Myocardial Infarction with Right Ventricular Infarction as seen on ECG with right sided chest leads. How To Spot Right Ventricular Infarction? Spotting Right ventricular infarction is important for management as you have to give lot of fluids and to avoid blood pressure lowering medications such as nitrates in these patients. There are three methods to spot RV Infarction, first is clinical, second method is indirect method on standard 12 lead ECG and at the last Direct (Confirmatory method) on ECG with "Right sided" chest leads. 1. Clinical: 2. Indirect Method: 3. Direct Method: 1. Clinical: Classic clinical Triad of Right Ventricular Infarction includes Distended Neck Veins with Clear lung Fields & hypotension

On the go? Don’t miss an update with our "PacedHeart" App

Reviews

You can’t fail your cardiology exam if you are following this blog, in my exam more than 70% questions were covered directly or indirectly with collection present there. Thanks alot

- Dr. Ikram

Best Cardio Blog for exam preparation.

- Dr Joe

A MUST follow blog for all cardio residents

- Dr Sehar

Powered by Blogger