The usual tests include blood tests, ECG, and, possibly, chest X-ray. Blood tests might check your blood cells, the chemical makeup of your blood, and enzymes leaking out of damaged heart muscle, that suggest that you are having a heart attack. Other tests might be ordered depending on ...
What is the T wave in an ECG? What is the P wave shadow zone? What is amplification? What is a vibration transducer? What is a shunt? What is a diffuse nebula? What are the subtypes of primary waves? What is simultaneity? What is a tropical storm?
ECG manifestations of reperfusionST segmentsT wavesreperfusion arrhythmiasCase presentationsThe electrocardiographic manifestations of reperfusion and reocclusionECG manifestations of reperfusionST segmentsT wavesReperfusion arrhythmiasECG manifestations of reocclusionConclusion Case conclusionsReferences...
An EKG or ECG records the electrical activity of your heart. It may show abnormal heartbeats or signals from changes to the heart muscle. A chest x-ray will show enlarged ventricles or a large left atrium. An echocardiogram is a type of ultrasound. Sound waves are used to show the ...
The waves or deflections shown on the ECG are named for the letters P, Q, R, S and T. R waves are the first upward deflection within a series known as the QRS complex. As part of the QRS complex, an R wave is an important indicator of cardiac health. Cardiologists and other ...
A stress test involves walking on a treadmill while hooked up to an ECG machine. This test monitors blood flow to the heart, heart rhythm and blood pressure during exercise. An echocardiogram uses sound waves to create images of the heart and can be used to look for any areas of damage....
and the T wave. There are many variables to consider when reading an ECG, such as current medications and medical history. Knowing this will help determine if the waves are regular or irregular after attaching the 12 leads to the patient. Continue readinghereto learnhow to read an EKG machine...
The P wave is also known as the pressure wave or primary wave. It is a kind of elastic body wave known as seismic waves. The P wave moves faster as compared to seismic waves. They are the first signal that we get when an earthquake arrives at the affected location. They can transmit...
What are Love waves? What is an example of a surface wave? What is a pendulum wave? What are pathological Q waves? What is a surface acoustic wave? What is a retrograde P wave? What is the T wave in an ECG? What are septal Q waves?
abnormal discharge" or epileptic waves, including spikes, spikes - slow waves, and spikes. When spike or slow-wave discharges are confined to a region of the brain, such as the temporal lobe, it is suggested that some partial seizures may originate there. The generalized synchronous spike slow...