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16 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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ST segment elevation in leads II, III, and aVF is suggestive of a ...
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Inferior wall AMI
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ST segment elevation in leads V1, V2, V3, V4, is suggestive of a ...
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Anterior wall AMI
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ST segment elevation in leads V1, and V2 is suggestive of a ...
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Septal Wall AMI
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ST segment elevation in leads V5, V6, aVL, and lead I is suggestive of a ...
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Lateral Wall AMI
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Identify the location of the AMI in the 12 lead provided
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Inferior Wall AMI. This is due to the pattern of ST segment elevation in leads, II, III and aVF, and subsequent ST segment depression in the anterior leads
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Identify the location of the AMI in the 12 lead provided.
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This is an anterior wall AMI. There is ST segment elevation found in V1, through V6 as well as leads I , and aVL. There is also reciprocal ST segment depression in the inferior leads.
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An Inferior Wall Myocardial Infarction is most commonly the result of a thrombosis of which coronary artery?
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Ischemia of the inferior myocardial wall is generally caused by occlusion of the posterior descending coronary artery (often the distal portion of the right coronary) or a distal part of the left circumflex coronary artery branch. Long axis views show the posterior wall while the apical two-chamber and short axis views are best at defining the inferior myocardial wall segments. One of the most useful views for regional ischemia is the short axis of the left ventricular myocardium, where multiple segments with distinct coronary supplies can be simultaneously compared.
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Anterior Wall AMI is most commonly the result of an occlusion or thrombosis of which artery?
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Ischemia of the anterior myocardial segment is the result of occlusion of the left anterior descending coronary artery. The anterior wall contractility is best revealed by apical two-chamber, short axis and long axis views. The long axis view actually defines the anterior-septum which is supplied by septal perforators from the left anterior descending artery. The motion pattern of those ischemic myocardial segments reveals either a hypo- or akinetic- motion compared to the other normally contractile segments.
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Anterior, Inferior, or lateral ?
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Anterior AMI
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Anterior, Inferior, or lateral ?
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Anterior STEMI
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Anterior, Inferior, or lateral ?
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Anterior STEMI
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Anterior, Inferior, or lateral ?
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Inferior STEMI
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Anterior, Inferior, or lateral ?
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Inferior STEMI
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Anterior, Inferior, or lateral ?
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Inferior STEMI
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Anterior, Inferior, or lateral ?
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Inferior STEMI
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Anterior, Inferior, or lateral ?
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Inferior STEMI
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