CHARACTERISTICS OF ECG AT DIFFERENT CONDITION
1.Hypokalemia-
*Depressed upslopping ST segments
*low T wave
*prominent U wave
2.Hypokalemia with T U fusion -
*Depressed upslopping ST segments
*Tent like symmetric Wide T wave
*apparent long QT interval
3.Digitalis -
*Bowl shaped ST segments
*low amplitude T wave
*prominent U wave
*Short QT interval
4.Hyperkalemia
*Tall T wave
*Wide QRS
*Long PR interval
5.Hypocalcemia-
*long Straight ST segments
*normal T wave
*long QT interval
6.Hypercalcemia
*Abbreviated ST segments
*Short or normal QT interval
7.Atrial arrhythmia
8.junctional rhythm
9.Ventricular arrhythmia
10.Conduction block
11.Ventricular hypertrophy
12.myocardial infarction
13.First degree heart block
14.second degree heart block
15.Third degree heart block
ABNORMAL ECG VS ETIOLOGY
Delayed or absent R wave progression
1.anterior or anteroceptal MI
2.COPD
3.LVH or RVH
4. Left anterior fascicular block
5.Electrode misplacement
Reverse R WAVE progression
1.RBBB
2.RVH
3.Dextrocardia
ST segments elevation
1.RBBB
2.LVH
3.pericarditis
4.LV aneurysm
5.Vasospasm
6.sever hyperkalemia
7.hypothermia
ST segments depression
1.Ischemia/infarction
2.Tachycardia
3.Digoxin
4.hypokalemia
5.LBBB/RBBB/IVCD
6. LVH/RVH
Inverted T WAVE, Fattened or biphasic T wave
1.Ischemia/infarction
2.Tachycardia
3.Digoxin
4.hypokalemia
5.LBBB/RBBB/IVCD
6. LVH/RVH
7.Intracranial hemorrhage
Peaked T wave
1.Hyperkalemia
2.acute MI
Low voltage
1.obesity
2.pericardial effusion
3.COPD
4.myocardial infiltration
5.hypothyrodism
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