The following ECG is from a 19-year-old female who has presented following a syncopal episode.

What further information on history would you obtain?

What is your interpretation of the ECG.

The following ECG is from a 35-year-old man who has presented with exertional dyspnoea and presyncope. He has no chest pain. He has a history of congenital heart disease which was operatively repaired in childhood.

His GCS is 15, BP 135/78, RR 16, Sats 99% RA.

Describe and interpret his ECG.

The following ECG is from a 50-year-old man with no past medical history. He has a history of acute onset of palpitations 20 minutes ago with associated chest tightness. There is no history of syncope.

His vital signs are as follows: BP 115/60 RR 20 Sats 99% RA

Interpret the ECG and provided your management.

Thanks to Dr Josh Ho for providing the ECG.

The following ECG is from a 67-year-old man who presents with dizziness and fatigue.

He has a past history of ischaemic heart disease, hypertension and hypercholesterolaemia.

What is your diagnosis and how will you manage this patient?

The following ECG is from a 74-year-old man with one hour of chest pain. He has no cardiac risk factors and denies any significant medical history.

His observations are as follows: HR 58, BP 133/75, Sats 99% RA, afebrile, RR 20.

Describe and interpret his ECG.

The following ECG is from a 48-year-old man who presented feeling generally unwell and “restless”. He has been suffering from a gastrointestinal illness for the past 4 days.

Interpret his ECG and provide a differential diagnosis for your findings. 

The following ECG is from a 38-year-old type 1 diabetic who has come by ambulance with epigastric pain, dyspnoea and feeling generally unwell.

What are the key ECG features?

What are the differentials for these features?

You are looking after a 60-year-old male who has presented with left-sided chest pain and dyspnoea. On examination you note mild left calf tenderness. Continue reading →