50 results
Sgarbossa's criteria - Positive EKG

#Clinical #Cardiology #EKG #ECG #Sgarbossas #Criteria #Positive
Sgarbossa's criteria - Positive ... EKG #Clinical ... #Cardiology #EKG ... #ECG #Sgarbossas ... #Criteria #Positive
Accelerated Idioventricular Rhythm (AIVR) on EKG
 • Regular rhythm with wide. 
 • QRS complexes >120
Rhythm (AIVR) on EKG ... complexes >120 ms ... diagnosis #cardiology #EKG ... #ECG #Electrocardiogram ... #clinical
Osborn wave (J wave) in Hypothermia - Positive deflection at the J point

Height of the J
Hypothermia - Positive ... hypothermia #Clinical ... #Cardiology #ECG ... #EKG #Osborn #JWave
Typical (Counterclockwise) and Reverse Typical (Clockwise) Atrial Flutter on EKG
Typical (Counterclockwise) Atrial Flutter
 • Inferior leads:
Atrial Flutter on EKG ... Isoelectric segment with positive ... Inferior leads: "Positive ... Flutter #aflutter #ecg ... #cardiology #clinical
Multiple Sclerosis - Summary

Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is an autoimmune-mediated neurodegenerative disease of the central nervous system
Radiographic findings (eg ... Laboratory findings (eg ... patients with clinically ... VEP’s: EEG of visual ... stimulation Clinical
Paced Rhythm ECG - Sgarbossa Positve

ECG A is the patient’s baseline ECG.  ECG B shows
Paced Rhythm ECG ... - Sgarbossa Positve ... ECG A is the ... #Positive #Concordance ... #Clinical
Osborn waves - positive deflections at the J point (negative in aVR and V1) with a
Osborn waves - positive ... This EKG was recorded ... #EKG #EmergencyMedicine ... Electrocardiogram #ECG ... #Clinical
Wellen’s waves are biphasic with a tight positive, then negative deflection and evolve to become symmetrically
biphasic with a tight positive ... TWaves #biphasic #ECG ... #EKG #Electrocardiogram ... #Clinical #Cardiology
STEMI Equivalents on ECG
 • Conventional STEMI - Elevation of ST segment at (or 40-60 ms
Equivalents on ECG ... segment at (or 40-60 ms ... continues into tall, positive ... #Equivalents #ECG ... #EKG #diagnosis
Principal patterns of loss of sensation.
 (a) Thalamic lesion: sensory loss throughout opposite side (rare).
Central cord lesion, e.g ... column lesion, e.g ... MS: loss of proprioception ... root lesions, e.g ... Comprehensive Review in Clinical