Syncope, an ECG with dagger-like Q waves, and signs of left ventricular hypertrophy. Could it be hypertrophic cardiomyopathy?
Last week on ECG Pointers we learned about Brugada syndrome. What's pseudobrugada pattern, and what conditions are associated with this?
What's one of the most important components of the evaluation for syncope? The ECG!
A patient presents with intracerebral hemorrhage but demonstrates an ECG with deep T wave inversions and QT prolongation. What could be going on?
Sometimes ventricular tachycardia isn't that easy to diagnose on ECG... Are there any clues that can help?
How do you differentiate LV hypertrophy and STEMI? This post in our ECG Pointers series provides you with keys in this tough decision.
Welcome back to ECG Pointers! This week we examine Torsade de Pointes in detail.
What happens with limb lead reversal on the ECG?
