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Analysis report

Here is a structured analysis of the echocardiography report:

Echocardiography Report Analysis

Institution: Midnapore Medical College & Hospital, Paschim Midnapore, West Bengal Patient: Goutam Gire Age/Sex: 35 years / Male Date of Study: 6/6/26

Key Findings

ParameterValueNormal RangeStatus
PML MotionNormal-Normal
PericardiumNormal-Normal
LVEF68%55-70%Normal
Most measurement fields (AORD, AVEX, LA, LVID(S), IVID(D), IVS(D), LVPW(D), RV(D), DE, FS) appear blank on the report - only LVEF was filled in.

Doppler Data

The Doppler table (Mitral, Tricuspid, Aortic, Pulmonic valves - velocity, gradient, regurgitation) was largely left unfilled in the document.

Cardiologist's Handwritten Conclusions

The handwritten notes at the bottom read (best interpretation):
  1. Mild TR - Mild Tricuspid Regurgitation
  2. No LNMA at present (possibly "No LVNMA" - No Left Ventricular Wall Motion Abnormality)
  3. Cone LV14 (possibly referring to normal LV geometry/dimensions)
  4. Grade-1 DD - Grade 1 Diastolic Dysfunction

Clinical Interpretation

FindingSignificance
LVEF 68%Normal systolic function - the heart is pumping well
Mild TRA small amount of blood leaking back through the tricuspid valve; very common, usually benign
No Wall Motion AbnormalityNo evidence of prior heart attack or ischemic damage to heart muscle
Grade 1 Diastolic DysfunctionEarly-stage impairment in the heart's relaxation/filling; common with aging, hypertension, or diabetes
Normal PericardiumNo fluid around the heart, no pericarditis

Summary

This is a largely reassuring echo report for a 35-year-old male. The heart's pumping function is preserved (LVEF 68%), there is no wall motion abnormality, and the pericardium is normal. The two noteworthy findings are:
  • Mild TR - clinically insignificant in isolation; warrants monitoring
  • Grade 1 Diastolic Dysfunction - the mildest form; often related to hypertension, obesity, or early metabolic disease; does not require specific treatment but the underlying cause should be addressed
This report should be reviewed by the treating physician in the context of the patient's symptoms, clinical history, and other investigations (blood pressure, ECG, blood tests). This analysis is for informational purposes only and does not replace medical advice.
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