Electrocardiographic T wave changes due to metamizol intoxication

Electrocardiographic Changes Due to Trauma.

Electrocardiographic Changes After Suicidal Digoxin Intoxication in a Healthy Woman

BACKGROUND Suicidal digoxin intoxication is a rare clinical entity. Clinical suspicious remains of paramount importance as adequate interpretation of the electrocardiographic changes enable to readily initiate treatment. METHOD We describe a case of suicidal attempt after massive digoxin intake that was satisfactory managed with conservative management strategy that involved a close clinical ...

Electrocardiographic changes caused by lithium intoxication in an elderly patient

Lithium intoxication can cause serious cardiac toxicity and is associated with electrocardiogram (ECG) changes. This paper described a case of a 76-year-old man who was lithium intoxicated and showed a variety of ECG abnormalities including sinus bradycardia, rapid atrial fibrillation, second-degree atrioventricular block and T wave changes. We monitored his ECGs during the after 3 days consecu...

T-wave amplitude changes.

Scenario: This electrocardiographic (ECG) rhythm strip was obtained from a 74-year-old man who arrived at the emergency department (ED) with expressive aphasia and right-sided weakness. Consistent with a transient ischemic attack (TIA), his symptoms lasted 30 minutes and had resolved just prior to hospital arrival. He had experienced similar episodes in the past month. A recent ultrasound estim...

T-wave Alternans Dependency on T-wave Amplitude in Exercise Electrocardiographic Recordings

T-wave alternans (TWA), an electrophysiologic phenomenon which manifests as an everyother-beat alternation of the electrocardiographic (ECG) T-wave amplitude or shape, is generally associated to malignant ventricular arrhythmias and sudden cardiac death. TWA is usually identified with no adjustment for T-wave amplitude. However, a possible dependency of TWA on T-wave amplitude has been recently...