ECG&IABP Flashcards
ECG changes expected for an anterior MI.
Location of infarct?
Elevation V2-V5
Possible elevation I, aVL, V1, V6
Depression III, aVF
LAD
What is a septal MI?
Subtype of anterior MI with greatest elevation in V1-V2
What is an anterioseptal MI.
Subtype of anterior MI with greatest elevation in V1-V4
What is an anteriolateral MI.
Subtype of anterior MI with greatest elevation in V3-V6, plus I, aVL
ECG changes expected for an inferior MI.
Location of infarct?
Elevation II, III, aVF
Depression I, aVL, V5-V6
RCA/LCx
ECG changes expected for an posterior MI.
Location of infarct?
(Horizontal) Depression V1-V3
Broad R wave
Upright T Wave
Distal RCA or LCx
Describe Wellens’ Syndrome
- Deep T wave inversions or biphasic T waves in V2-V3
- Occurs when pain-free (after nitro)
- STEMI Equivalent - LAD Occlusion
Describe De Winter’s T Waves
- Upsloping ST depression with symmetrically peaked T waves in V4
- STEMI Equivalent - LAD Occlusion
In inferior STEMI, RCA occlusion is suggested by
STE III > II
STD I
STE V4R
In inferior STEMI, LCx occlusion is suggested by
STE II > III
No STD I
STE V5-V6
ECG changes expected for an lateral MI.
Location of infarct?
Elevation I, aVL, V5-V6
Depression III, aVF
LAD/LCx
ST Elevation in aVR and V1 may suggest
Left Main Occlusion (LMCA)
Triple Vessel Disease
Proximal LAD
Possible STEMI Equivalent
What artery supplies the inferior portion of the heart?
Right Coronary Artery (RCA)
Leads V1-V6 are called
Precordial Leads
ST Elevation is measured at the
J-point