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What Does The Following ECG Report Indicate?
Question: I just had an ECG and the Dr.found T wave changes nonspecific (v3) ,and the rest was normal
What does that mean ?
What does that mean ?
Brief Answer:
Not abnormal
Detailed Answer:
Hello, Mr. XXXX! Welcome to HCM. I am Dr. Meriton. I understand your concern.
Any non-specific change in the EKG registration means that there may be, with high or low probability, any pathological process, but it, with the lowest probability possible, has to do with the heart. Therefore. I would suggest you, combining with your young age pf 41-years old, that there is nothing to worry about or anything acute to happen to your heart. I would, however, just to be "in the safe are", recommend you to do an echocardiogram. This is done to evaluate the heart structures, such as heart muscle and valves, in concept of size, motility and function. To my concern, as a cardiologist, these EKG finding are not worrisome.
I hope I was helpful and informative with my answer. Should you have further questions, I would be happy to help. Wish you a long and healthy life.
Best regards,
Dr. Meriton
Not abnormal
Detailed Answer:
Hello, Mr. XXXX! Welcome to HCM. I am Dr. Meriton. I understand your concern.
Any non-specific change in the EKG registration means that there may be, with high or low probability, any pathological process, but it, with the lowest probability possible, has to do with the heart. Therefore. I would suggest you, combining with your young age pf 41-years old, that there is nothing to worry about or anything acute to happen to your heart. I would, however, just to be "in the safe are", recommend you to do an echocardiogram. This is done to evaluate the heart structures, such as heart muscle and valves, in concept of size, motility and function. To my concern, as a cardiologist, these EKG finding are not worrisome.
I hope I was helpful and informative with my answer. Should you have further questions, I would be happy to help. Wish you a long and healthy life.
Best regards,
Dr. Meriton
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Raju A.T
Hi Dr.Meriton,
Thank you for your answer ,
Please see attached the copy of my ECG and i will do ECHO .
Are my sinus rhythm with the normal range and are the effect for the result .
Thanks
XXXX
Thank you for your answer ,
Please see attached the copy of my ECG and i will do ECHO .
Are my sinus rhythm with the normal range and are the effect for the result .
Thanks
XXXX
Brief Answer:
Nothing to worry about
Detailed Answer:
Welcome back, Mr. XXXX. Dr. Meriton here.
Thank you for providing your EKG report, because now I can "put my head in rest" about the answer I provided. There is nothing wrong, at least acutely, with your EKG. A change in one single EKG lead is not indicative of any pathological issue. This is a normal EKG, with a sinus rhythm and a frequency of approximately 75 beats per minute, and the negative T wave in V3 requires to be accompanied with similar changes in one more leads, to be even considered as abnormal. Do an echocardiogram, as we agreed upon, just to exclude every possible problem with your heart.
I hope this helps. If you do not have further clarifications, please close the discussion and rate the answer.
My kind regards,
Dr. Meriton
Nothing to worry about
Detailed Answer:
Welcome back, Mr. XXXX. Dr. Meriton here.
Thank you for providing your EKG report, because now I can "put my head in rest" about the answer I provided. There is nothing wrong, at least acutely, with your EKG. A change in one single EKG lead is not indicative of any pathological issue. This is a normal EKG, with a sinus rhythm and a frequency of approximately 75 beats per minute, and the negative T wave in V3 requires to be accompanied with similar changes in one more leads, to be even considered as abnormal. Do an echocardiogram, as we agreed upon, just to exclude every possible problem with your heart.
I hope this helps. If you do not have further clarifications, please close the discussion and rate the answer.
My kind regards,
Dr. Meriton
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Prasad
Hi Dr.
Thank you for youe answer
The reson i had an ECG was i field a the rest time my heart rate are around 55 bpm is that slow hear rats and is there any realted between the t wave changes and the low hear rate .
Thank you
XXXX
Thank you for youe answer
The reson i had an ECG was i field a the rest time my heart rate are around 55 bpm is that slow hear rats and is there any realted between the t wave changes and the low hear rate .
Thank you
XXXX
Brief Answer:
Normal accetable heart rate
Detailed Answer:
Hello again, Mr. XXXX!
Normal heart rate is 60-100 heart beats per minute, while resting. However, to us it is accepted down to 48 beats per minutes, and during a day there are various changes in hormonal peak and XXXXXXX levels, that exert the effect on the sinus node, by speeding up pr slowing down the heart rate. No relation between this heart rate and that insignificant negative T wave found in only one lead, whatsoever.
I hope this is clarifying. Best regards.
Dr. Meriton
Normal accetable heart rate
Detailed Answer:
Hello again, Mr. XXXX!
Normal heart rate is 60-100 heart beats per minute, while resting. However, to us it is accepted down to 48 beats per minutes, and during a day there are various changes in hormonal peak and XXXXXXX levels, that exert the effect on the sinus node, by speeding up pr slowing down the heart rate. No relation between this heart rate and that insignificant negative T wave found in only one lead, whatsoever.
I hope this is clarifying. Best regards.
Dr. Meriton
Note: For further queries related to coronary artery disease and prevention, click here.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Raju A.T
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