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ECG ACS II

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An acute coronary syndrome (ACS) is a set of signs and symptoms (syndrome) related to the heart. ACS is compatible with a diagnosis of acute myocardial ischemia.

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Page 1: ECG ACS II
Page 2: ECG ACS II
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ECG:Acute coronary syndromes

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Cardiovascular disease

• Commonest cause of death

• ACS Common admissions

• 33,623 in year 2000

• Increase with age

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Coronary artery disease

ATHERO-SCLEROSIS ATHERO-THROMBOSIS

Plaque disruptionAccelerated progression

YEARS MINUTES

CHRONIC ACUTE

Acute coronary syndromes

Sudden Cardiac Death

Asymptomatic

Silent ischaemia

Stable angina

RISK FACTORS

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ACUTE CORONARY SYNDROME (ACS)

NO ST ELEVATION ST ELEVATION

NSTEMI STEMI*

UNSTABLE ANGINA

NQMI QwMI

Myocardial Infarction

SPECTRUM OF ACS

Modified from Antman EM, Braunwald E. Acute myocardial infarction

Acute Coronary Syndrome in Young patients under 45 years old

Page 14: ECG ACS II

Electrocardiography• ST elevation:

– Limb > 1 mm;

– Precordial > 2 mm

– LBBB new or presumably new• ST segment depression > 0.05 mV• T-wave inversion – marked >0.2 mV symmetrical T-wave

inversion in precordial leads• Bundle branch block• Arrhythmias• Serial assessment

– Rest vs. Exercise– At time of symptom vs. absence

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Hallmark of ischaemia-infarction

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“Rule in AMI” ECG criteria

These 3 characteristics have independent predictive value and prognostic value;

Recommended for rapid triage:

• ST elevation ≥0.1mV (1mm) in leads (+)QRS• ST depression ≥0.1mV (1mm) in V1-V3• ST elevation ≥0.5mV (5mm) in leads with (–)QRS

New or presumably new LBBB coupled with typical ischaemic history

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Superior (aVR, aVL)

Inferior II, III, avF

Lateral I, aVL

(Medial-RV) V3R-V6R

Anterior V1-V3Posterior V7-V9 (V1-V3)

Apical V5-V6

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Beyond standard “12-lead-ECG”V7V8V9

V5R

V4R

V3R

V7 Post-Axillary

V8 Mid-scapular

V9 Para-vertebral

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ACS: ECG can be “normal”

50yo hypertensive, smoker

1-2 hr of “stuttering” chest discomfort, palpitation

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ECG changes can be subtle!

• 45yo female diabetic-5yr• Woken up at 4am with SOB, nausea

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Dynamic changes: T waves

• 75yr female hypertensive• “Atypical” chest discomfort at rest and exertion

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Previous inferior AMI: Q waves

• 52yo male smoker, hypercholesterolaemia, FHx• 1 hr chest discomfort on exertion, similar episode 3 days ago, pain

partially relieved by GTN

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Dynamic changes: ST segment

• 40yr smoker executive• Chest tightness during company meeting, on-off for 2 hours, 5-10min

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STEMI in evolution

• 53yr woken at 5.00am with “choking”• Arrive at hospital within 30minutes (no traffic jam!)

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Tachycardia ↔ Ischaemia

• 75yo hypertensive diabetic• 1hr of subacute breathlessness and palpitation

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ST-T changes: ACS?

80yr hypertensive“Off-her-feet” for 1-2week, found in confused state this morning.

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Chest pain after exertion

• 60yo smoker, FHx, 2mo of anginal chest pain• Undergoes EST, terminated after chest discomfort at Stage 2, relief

partially with GTN….

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STEMI in evolution

• Admitted an hour ago … for chest “squeezing”, worse on exertion, while in CCU…more chest pain

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Elevated J point ?STEMI

• 38yo athlete, smoker, FHx• Chest discomfort after involved in motor vehicle accident

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STEMI? NSTEMI?

• 68yo smoker, hypercholesterolaemia• Fainted after chest pain at coffee shop, arrived at A&E with chest

pain and sweating.

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Acute or old infarct?

• 70yo right inguinal hernia, • Pre-operative ECG, repeat…..

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ST segments elevation

• 56yo acute chest discomfort on-and-off for 5 days

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ST segments elevation

• 24yo non-smoker, FHx• Chest discomfort

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ST segments elevation

• 69yo pensioner• “Gray-out” while boarding bus, brought in by passerby• Fully conscious, laceration forehead

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STEMI?

• 54yo MA complaint of acute shoulder and chest pain while lifting O2 cylinder; Rested for 10minutes, still feel “unwell”.

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STEMI?

• 43yo man acute chest tightness on way to work, drove to nearest Clinic in town….

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Acute or Old infarct?

76yo male heavy smoker, hypertension, history of MI 1year agoAcute onset chest pain started 6 hours ago..

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“Tombstones & Graves”

Acute chest pain ~ 1 hourInfarct territory? Infarct related vessel?

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STEMI arrhythmia

Syncope after chest pain…Infarct territory? Infarct related vessel?

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STEMI arrhythmia

Arrhythmia?Infarct territory? Infarct related vessel?

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STEMI arrhythmia

Arrhythmia?Infarct territory? Infarct related vessel?

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“Tombstones & Graves”

Acute chest pain ~ 1 hourInfarct territory? Infarct related vessel?

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Right sided praecordial leads ECG

V6R----V3R

Sites for right-sided leads are the mirror image of those for the usual left-sided leads: in the fifth right intercostal space, lead V4R is at the midclavicular line, lead V5R is at the anterior axillary line and lead V6R is at the midaxillary line.

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“Tombstones & Graves”

• Infarct territory, vessel?

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Acute or old infarct?

Incidental finding during routine ECG…No recall of chest pain, history of dyspepsia…

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STEMI arrhythmia

• Infarct territory? Infarct related artery?

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STEMI complications

• Chest pain and lower back pain• Onset 2 hours ago, during dinner..

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Thank You