Classical Acute Anterior Infarction
Report:
Sinus rhythm 70/min
Acute anterior infarction
Comment:
The tracing is shown because of its typical upwardly convex ST segment elevation, involvement of 1 and aVL and deep reciprocal ST depression, signatures of proximal LAD occlusion.
It evolved as expected (below, Fig 66a): reciprocal changes gone, ST elevation diminishing, T waves starting to invert.
The patient was quite young and the usual suspects were rounded up50, without revealing any interesting culprits.
66a. 67. Ventilated 75 year old man with Guillain-Barre syndrome and cardiogenic shock causing acute renal failure.
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