The AI vision extracted partial text. Let me also look at what I can read directly from the ECG printout data visible in the image.
Based on the ECG image and the extracted measurements, here is the full analysis:
ECG Analysis
Date/Time: 2026-08-03, 15:22:38
Measured Intervals (from printout)
| Parameter | Value | Normal Range |
|---|
| Ventricular Rate | 114 bpm | 60-100 bpm |
| PR Interval | 130 ms | 120-200 ms |
| QRS Duration | 103 ms | <120 ms |
| QT Interval | 322 ms | - |
| QTc (Bazett) | 447 ms | <440 ms (men), <460 ms (women) |
| P/QRS/T Axis | 105 / 17 / 0.23 | varies |
Rhythm & Rate
- Rate: 114 bpm - this is sinus tachycardia (rate >100 bpm with P waves preceding each QRS)
- Rhythm appears regular
- P waves are present and precede each QRS complex
Waveform Analysis by Lead Group
Limb Leads (I, II, III, aVR, aVL, aVF):
- Lead I: Small upright complex
- Lead II: Upright P waves, positive QRS - consistent with normal sinus conduction
- aVR: Negative QRS (normal)
- The electrical axis (~17°) is within normal limits (normal axis: -30° to +90°)
Precordial Leads (V1-V6):
- V1-V2: rS pattern (normal for right-sided leads)
- V3-V4: Transition zone complexes
- V5-V6: Taller R waves (normal left-sided dominance)
- V1-V3 area: Deeper S waves visible - needs close evaluation for any right ventricular strain pattern
ST Segments & T Waves:
- No obvious ST elevation or frank ST depression visible
- T waves appear to be upright in lateral leads
Notable Findings
| Finding | Detail |
|---|
| Sinus Tachycardia | Rate 114 bpm - most significant finding |
| QTc borderline prolonged | 447 ms - upper limit of normal (borderline) |
| QRS axis | +17° - normal |
| PR interval | 130 ms - normal (no AV block) |
| QRS duration | 103 ms - narrow, no bundle branch block |
Machine Interpretation (printed on ECG)
The printout notes:
- QRS: Sinus Tachycardia
- 611 T Abnormality/Flat T (possible non-specific T wave changes)
- "Borderline/Unconfirmed Report - Need to Review"
Summary & Clinical Interpretation
This ECG shows Sinus Tachycardia at 114 bpm with a borderline prolonged QTc (447 ms) and possible non-specific T wave abnormalities.
Possible causes of sinus tachycardia to consider clinically:
- Fever / infection / sepsis
- Pain, anxiety, or physiological stress
- Hypovolemia / dehydration / anemia
- Hyperthyroidism
- Pulmonary embolism
- Medications or stimulants
- Heart failure or underlying cardiac disease
The machine flags this as "Unconfirmed - Need to Review," which means it should be correlated with clinical context and reviewed by a physician.
Disclaimer: This is an AI-assisted interpretation for educational/informational purposes only. All ECG findings must be reviewed and confirmed by a qualified physician or cardiologist in the context of the patient's clinical presentation.