In the last post, I showed:
Ten (10) Examples of Hyperacute T-waves in Lead V2 (a few in V3), due to acute LAD occlusion
Today, 10 examples of inferior hyperacute T-waves.
Details in every case make it even better, so click on the link!!
Case 1.
Chest Pain in a 61 year old male. Inferior STEMI without inferior ST elevation.
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| In this case, the followup ECG is diagnostic because of lead V1 |
Case 2.
Inferior Hyperacute T-waves
Case 3.
Chest Pain in a Male in his 20’s; Inferior ST elevation: Inferior lead “early repol” diagnosed. Is it?
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| This case was missed. Read about it. |
Case 4.
Series of Prehospital ECGs Showing Reperfusion
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| This has an incredible sequence of ECGs! |
Case 5.
The development of an inferior-posterior STEMI, from prehospital to hospital
Case 6.
Friday’s post produced skeptics…..
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| This case made a lot of readers angry, denying that these are hyperacute Ts |
Case 7.
A Case of Clinical Unstable Angina in the ED
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| This case shows how hyperacute is only relative to the baseline T-waves. Also, the critical role of reciprocal ST depression and T-wave inversion in aVL. |
Case 8.
Is this STEMI? Pattern Recognition is Key
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| Go to the link, and this case shows an inferior pseudoSTEMI for contrast |
Case 9.
Inferior hyperacute T-waves. The clue is T-wave inversion in aVL. Serial ECGs evolve to ST Elevation.
Case 10.
Subtle Inferoposterolateral STEMI
