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What Does This ECG Report Indicate?
Question: Change in P-R-T Axis. My EKG are all almost the same except my last one. Normal was 73, 67, 61. Last EKG was 47, 57, 59
Brief Answer:
It signifies nothing dangerous.
Detailed Answer:
Hello!
Wellcome and thank you for asking on HCM! Regarding your concern I would like to explain that after reviewing your uploaded ECG, I would conclude that a pattern of incomplete right bundle branch block is present.
This may be explained by a pulmonary disorder, like COPD, sleep apnea disorder, etc.
Slight P-R-T axis changes are common in the settings of such disorders, and may be triggered by respiration phases.
You don't have to worry about that!
It signifies nothing dangerous.
Hope to have been helpful to you!
Feel free to ask me whenever you need!
Greetings! Dr. Iliri
It signifies nothing dangerous.
Detailed Answer:
Hello!
Wellcome and thank you for asking on HCM! Regarding your concern I would like to explain that after reviewing your uploaded ECG, I would conclude that a pattern of incomplete right bundle branch block is present.
This may be explained by a pulmonary disorder, like COPD, sleep apnea disorder, etc.
Slight P-R-T axis changes are common in the settings of such disorders, and may be triggered by respiration phases.
You don't have to worry about that!
It signifies nothing dangerous.
Hope to have been helpful to you!
Feel free to ask me whenever you need!
Greetings! Dr. Iliri
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
Not sure if the website showed both EKGs. So sorry just wanted to see if you have looked at the one dated 10/08/15. Should I not worry about the (Septal T wave changes non-specific diagnosis? I uploaded that EKG.
Brief Answer:
Don't worry: there is nothing new with your ECGs.
Detailed Answer:
Dear XXXX!
I reviewed also the last uploaded ECG, and would like to explain that the incomplete bundle branch block has been present, though in a slightly different pattern.
This explains also those nonspecific T wave changes, but nothing new, it is a chronic condition.
Coming to this point, I would suggest a differential diagnosis of a pulmonary disorder, interventricular septal hypertrophy, etc.
A cardiac ultrasound, chest X ray study, pulmonary function tests, are necessary for a thorough diagnostic work up.
And remember that earlobe crease is considered a coronary risk factor. You should check your fasting blood lipid profile to rule out a possible dyslipidemia.
Kind regards,
Dr. Iliri
Don't worry: there is nothing new with your ECGs.
Detailed Answer:
Dear XXXX!
I reviewed also the last uploaded ECG, and would like to explain that the incomplete bundle branch block has been present, though in a slightly different pattern.
This explains also those nonspecific T wave changes, but nothing new, it is a chronic condition.
Coming to this point, I would suggest a differential diagnosis of a pulmonary disorder, interventricular septal hypertrophy, etc.
A cardiac ultrasound, chest X ray study, pulmonary function tests, are necessary for a thorough diagnostic work up.
And remember that earlobe crease is considered a coronary risk factor. You should check your fasting blood lipid profile to rule out a possible dyslipidemia.
Kind regards,
Dr. Iliri
Note: For further queries related to coronary artery disease and prevention, click here.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
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