Ventricular Tachycardia, Myocardial ischemia related to increased myocardial oxygen demand., Acute inferolateral infarction., Blood test and ionogram., Atrial Fibrillation in a patient with Wolf-Parkinson-White syndrome., Dyspnea will not appear until the patient develops left ventricular systolic dysfunction., Acute pericarditis., In this patient, the procedure and/or treatment of choice that I would recommend is - Anti-inflammatories in long-term treatment., It presents a QRS axis deviated to the right with an rsR' pattern., Given that it has a right axis and an rsR' pattern, an ostium secundum-type atrial septal defect could be treated and a chest X-ray and echocardiogram would be performed to confirm it., What electrocardiographic alteration is interpreted as a subendocardial lesion? - Rectilinear depression of the ST segment., Atrioventricular accessory pathway and orthodromic reentry tachycardia., Once the acute episode is controlled, what treatment is most recommended in this case: - Catheter ablation of the accessory pathway., Third degree AV block., Referring to the patient in the previous clinical case, indicate which is the most appropriate therapeutic option. - The patient must be admitted to implant a permanent pacemaker., must be admitted to implant a permanent pacemaker., Sinus rhythm and anterolateral ST depression., In the case of the previous question. What is the most likely diagnosis?: - Anterolateral infarction, Killip II., There is an indication for pacemaker implantation in: - Alternating bundle branch block., P,PQ,QRS,ST,T,U,

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