Cardiology Arrhythmias
Posted , 3 users are following.
Could anybody tell me; the diagnoses due to an ECG displaying multiple elevations and de-elevations with P to T waves, with a concurrent P to T wave in certain parts? I know in serious cases when the P to T wave de-elevates and goes under the Isoeletric line in most cases the results are pericarditis. My main focuses is the results when the P to T wave elevates above the Isoelectric line, and, when both, the P to T wave goes elevated and de-elevated. I thought signs of and diagnosed with Atrial Fibrillation right there. I have no picture to show and attempts have been non-prospering at receiving a display to post for reference.
This help I may accept could very well help me. I have been attempting a lot of studies in the Alma matter!
0 likes, 3 replies
Mabel27 William_Zlacki
Posted
William, I wish I could help. I have negative T waves. I ask the Dr , he says its fine. I had a stress test 3 years ago and it showed no heart attack or ishemia ( First the doctor had said I had a heart attack and didn't know it". I almost fainted, literally, scared me to death. I started blacking out. Well, I have a new Cardio Dr. and he said dont worry about negative T waves. but that was it. I never have a normal eeg. I am having a stress test in August. He said I was doing fine! I suppose if it was really bad I would be having the stress test sooner ( I hope) I think you should think the same way. No news is good new. Stop googling!There are no good answers there. I was looking things up for 3 hours at a time, and just getting more scared and confused. Trust your Dr, and let him worry. Rememeber, we are not in control . Its had to accept but it is true. I hope you find some peace, but call the Dr, not Dr. Goggle, Hugs, Mabel
William_Zlacki Mabel27
Posted
Rephrasing my paragrah of limitation based on pedactric knowledge should I be concernd with the positive P wave to T wave, that elevates in whole than rather staying, on the, isoelectric line and at times with, the pre-elevation take a negative decrease below the isoelectric line. Holding together the P to T wave in a "normal variant". Remember I'm an adult and; the reason; being; is that the cardiology of pediatrics, is taking away. Stage three pericarditis has negative T waves. I was placed on Five hundred milligrams of Naproxen twice to treat my pericarditis. If you anybody could provide some links to extreme cases of pericarditis on an ecg, and, some ecg pictures of a heart attack that would be useful.
Mabel27 William_Zlacki
Posted
I am sorry I can't really help you.I am not familiar with that diseases I only know it can take a long time to go away and is painful . Best of luck to you. Ask your Doctor is all I can advise!!