attachment

Analysis

Reading File
Finding Sources
Searching Images

normal 12-lead ECG sinus rhythm interpretation

Here is a detailed analysis of this 12-lead ECG:

Patient & Technical Details

ParameterValue
PatientMale, 26 years
Date/Time16-05-2026, 10:39:47 PM
InstitutionMedical Trust Hospital, Kayamkulam
Settings25 mm/s paper speed, 10 mm/mV gain, AC50 filter

Measured Intervals

ParameterValueNormal Range
Heart Rate (HR)67 bpm60–100 bpm ✅
PR interval146 ms120–200 ms ✅
QRS duration100 ms<120 ms ✅
QT / QTc380 / 402 msQTc <440 ms ✅
P/QRS/T axis74 / 92 / 21°Normal axes ✅
RV5/SV11315 / 0.837 mVWithin limits ✅

Machine Diagnosis

Sinus Rhythm — Normal ECG

Systematic Manual Review

Rhythm

  • Regular sinus rhythm at 67 bpm. P waves are present and upright in leads I, II, and precordial leads — confirming sinoatrial origin.
  • Normal PR interval (146 ms) — no AV block, no pre-excitation.

Conduction

  • QRS duration is 100 ms — borderline upper normal but not meeting criteria for bundle branch block (<120 ms required). No slurring, no delta waves.

Axis

  • P-axis and QRS axis both within normal limits. No left or right axis deviation.

Waveform Morphology

  • P waves: Normal morphology in all leads.
  • QRS: Narrow. Normal R-wave progression across precordial leads (V1→V6).
  • ST segments: No pathological ST elevation or depression visible.
  • T waves: Upright in expected leads; no significant inversion.
  • QTc 402 ms: Normal, no prolonged QT.

LVH Assessment

  • RV5 (1315 mV) + SV1 (837 mV) — using Sokolow-Lyon index: 1315 + 837 = 2152 mV (21.52 mm). Threshold for LVH is >35 mm — no LVH by voltage criteria.

Conclusion

This is a normal 12-lead ECG in a 26-year-old male:
  • Sinus rhythm, rate 67 bpm
  • All intervals within normal limits
  • Normal axis
  • No ischemia, no conduction abnormality, no hypertrophy
  • Borderline QRS at 100 ms — clinically insignificant in a young, healthy individual
The automated machine interpretation ("Sinus Rhythm, Normal ECG") is concordant with manual analysis.

⚕️ Disclaimer: This is an educational/informational ECG analysis. All clinical decisions must be made by a qualified physician in the context of the full clinical picture.
This is a shared conversation. Sign in to Orris to start your own chat.