Here is a systematic interpretation of this 12-lead ECG:
ECG Interpretation
Technical Details
- Machine: GE MAC 2000
- Date/Time: 16/05/2026, 12:00:33
- Paper speed: 25 mm/s | Gain: 10 mm/mV
- Filter: 0.56–20 Hz, 50 Hz
Measured Intervals (from header)
| Parameter | Value | Normal |
|---|
| Heart Rate | 78 bpm | 60–100 |
| QRS duration | 82 ms | < 120 ms ✅ |
| QT / QTc | 364 / 414 ms | QTc < 440 ms ✅ |
| PR interval | 170 ms | 120–200 ms ✅ |
| RR / PP | 768 / 769 ms | — |
| P axis | 92 ms | — |
| QRS axis | 66° | 0–90° ✅ |
Systematic Analysis
Rate: 78 bpm — normal
Rhythm: Regular. The machine interpretation confirms Normal Sinus Rhythm — P waves are upright in I and II, inverted in aVR, consistent with a sinus origin.
Axis: +66° — normal axis
P waves: Visible and upright in leads I, II; inverted in aVR. Normal morphology. PR interval 170 ms — normal, no heart block.
QRS complexes:
- Duration 82 ms — narrow, no bundle branch block
- Normal R-wave progression across precordial leads (V1–V6): small r in V1 progressing to dominant R in V5/V6
- No pathological Q waves identified
ST segments:
- No significant ST elevation or depression visible
- Isoelectric baseline throughout
T waves:
- Upright in I, II, V4–V6
- T-wave inversion in aVR — normal finding
- V1–V3: T waves appear slightly flat/biphasic, which can be a normal variant in females, but worth noting
QT/QTc: 414 ms — within normal limits (< 440 ms for females)
Machine Interpretation
"Normal sinus rhythm. Normal ECG." (Unconfirmed — requires physician sign-off)
Summary
This ECG is within normal limits for an adult female:
- Normal sinus rhythm at 78 bpm
- Normal axis (~66°)
- Normal intervals (PR, QRS, QTc)
- No ischemic changes, no conduction abnormalities, no arrhythmia
One minor observation: Slightly flat/biphasic T waves in V1–V2 are a normal variant in females and do not require further workup in isolation. If there is a clinical concern (chest pain, dyspnea), correlation with symptoms and troponin is always appropriate.
⚕️ This interpretation is for educational purposes. All ECGs should be formally reviewed and signed by a licensed physician before clinical action.