The ECG Criteria Book James H. O'Keefe Jr., Stephen C. Hammill, Mark S. Freed, Steven M. Pogwizd
Publisher: Jones & Bartlett Learning

We care about UA/NSTEMI/STEMI, or what . Sep 17, 2012 - none; stable angina / baseline CAD: established over time with a PCP or cardiologist. Source: college website but I think I've seen it in Bates' physical exam book. Feb 1, 2003 - The answer is in the Feb 1996 edition of NEJM. 4+ - deep pitting, leg is very swollen. Have you ever considered publishing an e-book or guest authoring on other sites? Unstable angina: diagnosed based on H&P, ECG, and (arguably) with stress, CTCA, cath, or observation (e.g. May 27, 2011 - Providers are reminded to refer to the long descriptors of the CPT codes in their CPT book. Oct 5, 2011 - Describe and interpret his ECG (100%). Autopsy); NSTEMI: diagnosed by cardiac enzymes; STEMI: diagnosed by ECG. What is your This entry was posted in VAQ and tagged describe, ECG, interpret, VAQ by admin. Now technically the first trop was "abnormal" since 0.04 is our cutoff, but come-on, that's pretty damn close in my book. The 3 EKG criteria for diagnosing AMI in patients with LBBB are ST-segment elevation of >= 1 mm concordant with (in the same direction as) the QRS complex; ST-segment depression >= 1 mm in lead V1, V2, or V3; and ST-segment elevation >= 5 mm discordant with (in the opposite direction from) the QRS complex.