Dr.Qodirov (@arrhythmologist) 's Twitter Profile
Dr.Qodirov

@arrhythmologist

Student of ASMI 5/6, ECG learner/collector. My posts are only for educational purposes.

ID: 1576151145810169857

calendar_today01-10-2022 10:04:59

452 Tweet

637 Followers

66 Following

Cciari1 (@frances98392343) 's Twitter Profile Photo

49-year-old woman with Rendu Osler syndrome, came into ER yesterday for suspected renal colic, complained of lumbar pain, arthralgia, reported fever ( left ECG ). Discharged. Returns today with oppressive epigastralgia, general malaise ( right ECG)

49-year-old woman with Rendu Osler syndrome, came into ER yesterday for suspected renal colic, complained of lumbar pain, arthralgia, reported fever ( left ECG ). Discharged. Returns today with oppressive epigastralgia, general malaise ( right ECG)
CardiovascularCorner (@trackyourheart) 's Twitter Profile Photo

45-year-old male presents with sudden onset chest pain for the past 30 minutes. No ST elevation seen, but something isn’t right🤔 What’s your diagnosis?#ECG

45-year-old male presents with sudden onset chest pain for the past 30 minutes. No ST elevation seen, but something isn’t right🤔
What’s your diagnosis?#ECG
CardiovascularCorner (@trackyourheart) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Left Bundle Branch Block (LBBB) & Septal Infarction – Understanding the ECG Clues 1/ What is LBBB? LBBB is a conduction abnormality where electrical impulses are delayed or blocked in the left bundle branch, leading to abnormal depolarization of the left ventricle.

Left Bundle Branch Block (LBBB) & Septal Infarction – Understanding the ECG Clues

1/
What is LBBB?
LBBB is a conduction abnormality where electrical impulses are delayed or blocked in the left bundle branch, leading to abnormal depolarization of the left ventricle.
CardiovascularCorner (@trackyourheart) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Electrolytes & ECG: Calcium & the QT Interval 😍 Calcium levels influence phase 2 of the cardiac action potential, which directly affects the QT interval: ⬜ ↓ Ca²⁺ = delayed repolarization = long QT ⬜ ↑ Ca²⁺ = faster repolarization = short QT ⬜ Normal Ca²⁺ = balanced

Electrolytes & ECG: Calcium & the QT Interval 😍
Calcium levels influence phase 2 of the cardiac action potential, which directly affects the QT interval:
⬜ ↓ Ca²⁺ = delayed repolarization = long QT
⬜ ↑ Ca²⁺ = faster repolarization = short QT
⬜ Normal Ca²⁺ = balanced
Arron Pearce (@arron_pearce_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Here are some basic ectopy slides that I've created to illustrate different terms Aimed at beginner/intermediate level Any feedback welcome

Here are some basic ectopy slides that I've created to illustrate different terms

Aimed at beginner/intermediate level

Any feedback welcome
CardiovascularCorner (@trackyourheart) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Why does ST elevation happen during a heart attack (MI)? There are 2 main reasons: 1️⃣ Diastolic injury current: In diastole, the damaged area stays partly active → this shifts the baseline down → ECG shows apparent ST elevation. 2️⃣ Systolic injury current: In systole, the

Why does ST elevation happen during a heart attack (MI)? 

There are 2 main reasons:
1️⃣ Diastolic injury current: In diastole, the damaged area stays partly active → this shifts the baseline down → ECG shows apparent ST elevation.

2️⃣ Systolic injury current: In systole, the