ST Elevation in aVRST elevation in aVR indicates subendocardial ischaemia due to O2 supply/demand mismatch - causes can be cardiac and non-cardiacEd Burns and Robert ButtnerAugust 1, 2020
Sgarbossa CriteriaMyocardial infarction diagnosis in the presence of left bundle branch block (LBBB) or ventricular paced rhythm. Sgarbossa CriteriaMike Cadogan and Robert ButtnerAugust 1, 2020
Left Axis Deviation (LAD)ECG features and causes of left axis deviation (LAD) using the hexaxial reference system. QRS axis between -30 and -90 degreesEd Burns and Robert ButtnerAugust 1, 2020
Premature Junctional Complex (PJC)Premature Junctional Complex (PJC) - premature beat arising from an ectopic focus within the AV junction. LITFL EKG libraryEd Burns and Robert ButtnerAugust 1, 2020
Intraventricular Conduction Delay (QRS widening)Review of the different causes of Intraventricular conduction delay. QRS duration > 100 ms in the presence of a supraventricular rhythm.Ed Burns and Robert ButtnerAugust 1, 2020
Supraventricular Tachycardia (SVT)A review of the different types of supraventricular tachycardia (SVT), with a focus on AV-nodal re-entry tachycardia (AVNRT)Ed Burns and Robert ButtnerAugust 1, 2020
Idiopathic Fascicular Left Ventricular TachycardiaECG features of Idiopathic Fascicular Ventricular Tachycardia. AKA Belhassen-type VT, verapamil-sensitive VT or infrafascicular tachycardia.Ed Burns and Mike CadoganAugust 1, 2020
ECG Findings in Massive Pericardial EffusionMassive pericardial effusion produces a characteristic ECG triad of low QRS voltage, tachycardia, and electrical alternans. LITFL ECG LibraryEd Burns and Robert ButtnerAugust 1, 2020
AV block: 2nd degree, “fixed ratio” blocksA review of the ECG characteristics of "fixed ratio blocks", i.e. second degree AV block with 2:1 or 3:1 conduction ratios.Ed Burns and Mike CadoganAugust 1, 2020
AV block: 2nd degree, “high-grade” AV blockSecond degree heart block (2nd degree AV block) with a P:QRS ratio of 3:1 or higher, producing an extremely slow ventricular rate.Ed BurnsAugust 1, 2020
AV Block: 2nd degree, Mobitz II (Hay block)A review of the ECG features of Mobitz II 2nd degree AV block - Originally termed Hay block (1906) by Mobitz in 1924. ECG Library LITFLEd Burns and Robert ButtnerAugust 1, 2020
AV Block: 2nd degree, Mobitz I (Wenckebach Phenomenon)A review of the basic ECG features, causes and pathophysiology of Mobitz I AV Block (Wenckebach Phenomenon) with some example ECGs.Ed Burns and Robert ButtnerAugust 1, 2020