Looking at the submitted 12-lead ECG (10 mm/mV, 25 mm/s):
Feature
Observation
Rhythm
Regular narrow QRS complexes; P waves precede each QRS → likely sinus rhythm
Rate
Estimated ~70-90 bpm (R-R interval ~3-4 large boxes)
QRS width
Narrow (<120 ms) - no bundle branch block pattern visible
Precordial voltages
Tall R waves in left precordial leads - possible LVH by voltage criteria
ST segment
No gross ST elevation across leads; requires careful measurement
T waves
Upright in most visible leads; possible flattening in some inferior leads
Q waves
No obvious pathological Q waves on gross inspection
P waves
Present before each QRS; morphology needs closer measurement
Key ECG Changes You Should Know
ST Elevation - > 1 mm in ≥2 contiguous limb leads (or >2 mm precordial) = STEMI until proven otherwise. Mimics include pericarditis (diffuse, saddle-shaped), LVH strain, Brugada, early repolarisation, PE.
ST Depression - Subendocardial ischemia, NSTEMI, digoxin effect, LVH strain pattern in lateral leads.
Pathological Q waves - ≥0.03 s wide AND ≥0.1 mV deep in ≥2 contiguous leads = old transmural infarction. In V2-V3, even ≥0.02 s qualifies. (Washington Manual, 2023)
LVH Criteria (relevant if tall voltages confirmed):
Sokolov-Lyon: SV1 + RV5/RV6 > 35 mm
Cornell (men): RaVL + SV3 > 28 mm
Strain pattern: ST depression + T-wave inversion in I, aVL, V5-V6 (Harrison's, 22nd ed, 2025)
MI Localisation by leads:
Inferior: II, III, aVF → RCA
Anterior: V1-V4 → LAD
Lateral: I, aVL, V5-V6 → LCx
Posterior: Reciprocal changes in V1-V3
Download your full PDF report (with patient ECG image, all tables, references, and differential diagnosis):
ECG Changes Analysis
PDF Document · PDF
Important: This analysis is educational. A qualified cardiologist must perform the formal clinical ECG interpretation, especially before any treatment decision.
Ecg changes analysis report pdf
Running Command
Your PDF is ready and waiting. Here it is:
ECG Changes Analysis
PDF Document · PDF
The report (3.2 MB) includes:
Your patient's ECG image (Goutam Giloi, 05/06/26, Midnapore Hospital)
Visual analysis of the submitted tracing - rhythm, QRS, ST segment, T waves, voltage
ECG basics table - normal durations and amplitudes for all components
Common pathological ECG changes - ST elevation, ST depression, T-wave inversion, Q waves, LBBB, RBBB, delta waves, prolonged QTc
LVH voltage criteria - Sokolov-Lyon, Cornell, strain pattern
MI ECG evolution - hyperacute through chronic phases
MI localisation table - which leads correspond to which artery
Differential diagnosis of ST elevation - STEMI vs mimics
Pathological Q wave criteria
Sgarbossa criteria for STEMI in LBBB/paced rhythm
References - Braunwald's, Harrison's, Washington Manual, Rosen's EM
This is a shared conversation. Sign in to Orris to start your own chat.