What is the differential of this very unusual ECG? 31675
This ECG is from a young male who presented with a gun shot wound to the head.
This ECG shows tall peaked T waves and short QT. Potassium and calcium levels were normal. These findings are unusual but the cause may have been intracranial haemorrhage.
Found comatose with prehospital ECG showing “bigeminal PVCs” and “Tachycardia at a rate of 156” 28775
This ECG is from a patient with a history of diabetes who was found with a GCS of 4.
This ECG shows sinus rhythm with peaked T waves that were so narrow they were mistaken for separate QRS complexes. The cause was hyperkalemia due to acute renal failure.
This ECG is from a man in his 20s who was found 'down' in front of his house. He had a history of alcohol consumption. He was not lucid enough to answer questions.