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Interpret the ECG results

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analyse_media
Here is the full ECG interpretation based on both images:

ECG Interpretation

Patient: Male, born 1989 (approx. 37 years old) Institution: Can Tho University of Medicine and Pharmacy - Emergency Department Date: July 8, 2026, ~22:22-22:23 Settings: 10 mm/mV (limb leads), 5 mm/mV half-standardization (precordial leads V1-V6), paper speed 25 mm/s

Technical Quality

  • All 12 leads present: I, II, III, aVR, aVL, aVF, and V1-V6
  • Mild baseline wander in V4-V6 (likely respiratory or movement artifact - not clinically significant)
  • Filter: 50 Hz / 35 Hz applied

Measurements

ParameterValueNormal RangeAssessment
Heart Rate~65-79 bpm (regular)60-100 bpmNormal
P wave duration0.08 s<0.12 sNormal
P wave amplitude1 mm<2.5 mmNormal
PR interval0.12 s0.12-0.20 sNormal
QRS duration0.08 s<0.10 sNormal (narrow)
QT interval0.40 s<0.44 sNormal
Cardiac axis+45° (intermediate)-30° to +90°Normal axis
Sokolov-Lyon index<35 mm<35 mmNo LVH

Systematic Analysis

1. Rhythm Regular sinus rhythm. Every QRS is preceded by a normal upright P wave in leads I and II, with constant PR interval. P waves are inverted in aVR (expected normal finding). No ectopic beats, no pauses.
2. Rate 65-79 bpm - normal (the slight discrepancy between readings reflects two slightly different acquisition moments; both are within normal range).
3. Axis +45 degrees - intermediate/normal axis. QRS positive in leads I and II; no left axis or right axis deviation.
4. P Waves Normal duration (0.08 s), normal amplitude (1 mm), rounded morphology - typical sinus origin. No signs of atrial enlargement (no bifid or peaked P waves).
5. PR Interval 0.12 s - lower end of normal. No first-degree AV block (which would be >0.20 s). No pre-excitation pattern (no delta waves, no short PR with wide QRS).
6. QRS Complexes
  • Narrow (0.08 s) - no bundle branch block
  • Normal R-wave progression V1 to V6
  • No pathological Q waves - no evidence of prior myocardial infarction
  • Sokolov-Lyon index <35 mm (even accounting for V1-V6 half-standardization at 5 mm/mV) - no left ventricular hypertrophy
7. ST Segments Isoelectric in all leads. No ST elevation (no STEMI pattern). No ST depression (no ischemia/NSTEMI pattern).
8. T Waves Upright and normal in I, II, and V1-V6. Inverted in aVR (normal). No T-wave inversions suggesting ischemia. No hyperacute T waves.
9. QT Interval 0.40 s - within normal limits. No long QT syndrome concern.

Conclusion

NORMAL ECG - Regular Sinus Rhythm, 65-79 bpm
The machine interpretation (in Vietnamese) confirms: "NHỊP XOANG ĐỀU, TẦN SỐ 65 LẦN/PHÚT" - Regular sinus rhythm, 65 bpm.
There are no signs of:
  • Acute myocardial infarction or ischemia
  • Arrhythmia or conduction block
  • Chamber enlargement or hypertrophy
  • Electrolyte disturbances
  • Long QT or pre-excitation
Clinical context note: The request was an emergency bedside ECG in the context of a cervical spine/neck injury (dislocation/sprain). The cardiac assessment is reassuring - the ECG does not suggest any cardiac complication from the trauma. Follow-up should focus on the underlying cervical injury management.

This interpretation is based on image analysis and is intended to support - not replace - clinical review by a qualified physician.
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