attachment

Explain me ecg changes in images with pdf

Reading File
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Reading File
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Reading File
Reading File
Loading Image
Reading File
Reading File
Running Command
Running Command
Writing File
Running Command
The PDF has been generated. Here is the full breakdown:

ECG Analysis — Goutam Giloi (05/06/26, Midnapore Hospital)

Visual Observations from Your Tracing

Looking at the submitted 12-lead ECG (10 mm/mV, 25 mm/s):
FeatureObservation
RhythmRegular narrow QRS complexes; P waves precede each QRS → likely sinus rhythm
RateEstimated ~70-90 bpm (R-R interval ~3-4 large boxes)
QRS widthNarrow (<120 ms) - no bundle branch block pattern visible
Precordial voltagesTall R waves in left precordial leads - possible LVH by voltage criteria
ST segmentNo gross ST elevation across leads; requires careful measurement
T wavesUpright in most visible leads; possible flattening in some inferior leads
Q wavesNo obvious pathological Q waves on gross inspection
P wavesPresent 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:
  1. Your patient's ECG image (Goutam Giloi, 05/06/26, Midnapore Hospital)
  2. Visual analysis of the submitted tracing - rhythm, QRS, ST segment, T waves, voltage
  3. ECG basics table - normal durations and amplitudes for all components
  4. Common pathological ECG changes - ST elevation, ST depression, T-wave inversion, Q waves, LBBB, RBBB, delta waves, prolonged QTc
  5. LVH voltage criteria - Sokolov-Lyon, Cornell, strain pattern
  6. MI ECG evolution - hyperacute through chronic phases
  7. MI localisation table - which leads correspond to which artery
  8. Differential diagnosis of ST elevation - STEMI vs mimics
  9. Pathological Q wave criteria
  10. Sgarbossa criteria for STEMI in LBBB/paced rhythm
  11. References - Braunwald's, Harrison's, Washington Manual, Rosen's EM
This is a shared conversation. Sign in to Orris to start your own chat.