Is ECG Showing A Tall T Waves In Anterior Leads, Incomplete RBBB Pattern And Left Axis Deviation Worrisome?
Question: Could you please analyse the ECG report and let me know the concern and solution
Brief Answer:
Please upload the ECG
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
You have not uploaded the ECG yet. Please upload it to the reports section so that I can review it.
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Regards
Please upload the ECG
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
You have not uploaded the ECG yet. Please upload it to the reports section so that I can review it.
Awaiting...
Regards
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Arnab Banerjee
uploaded.
Brief Answer:
There are certain changes
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
I have gone through your ECG. There are tall T waves in anterior leads, incomplete RBBB pattern and left axis deviation.
You have not mentioned any symptoms, so I assume you are asymptomatic and you don't have any chest pain or chest heaviness on exertion which relieves with rest, shortness of breath and don't have any other disease as well (kindly let me know if otherwise).
These changes not necessarily mean that there are any serious issues in your heart but it's better to get evaluated once.
Are you an athlete or does some heavy activities? If yes, these changes can be there.
So during the clinical evaluation, first you should get an Echocardiography done and if normal then a Treadmill test.
Hope this helps you and get back if you have any doubts.
Regards
There are certain changes
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
I have gone through your ECG. There are tall T waves in anterior leads, incomplete RBBB pattern and left axis deviation.
You have not mentioned any symptoms, so I assume you are asymptomatic and you don't have any chest pain or chest heaviness on exertion which relieves with rest, shortness of breath and don't have any other disease as well (kindly let me know if otherwise).
These changes not necessarily mean that there are any serious issues in your heart but it's better to get evaluated once.
Are you an athlete or does some heavy activities? If yes, these changes can be there.
So during the clinical evaluation, first you should get an Echocardiography done and if normal then a Treadmill test.
Hope this helps you and get back if you have any doubts.
Regards
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Arnab Banerjee
he sweats alot and eat too much fries n oily products is this due to bad food habits??
Brief Answer:
please see the detailed answer below
Detailed Answer:
Is he obese? Bad food habits alone may not cause this directly, but if he has developed some problems because of that (like obesity, hypertension, or coronary artery disease etc), then they can cause this.
Also, get his BP checked once. Since dietary habits are not good, I'd suggest getting his lipid profile, sugar and thyroid tested. He should also get evaluated clinically as I've suggested previously.
All the best.
Regards
please see the detailed answer below
Detailed Answer:
Is he obese? Bad food habits alone may not cause this directly, but if he has developed some problems because of that (like obesity, hypertension, or coronary artery disease etc), then they can cause this.
Also, get his BP checked once. Since dietary habits are not good, I'd suggest getting his lipid profile, sugar and thyroid tested. He should also get evaluated clinically as I've suggested previously.
All the best.
Regards
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Arnab Banerjee
he is 5'11 n healthy build. he has thyroid n bit high BP bur no sugar.
Brief Answer:
Ok, high BP sometimes can cause this
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
So high BP can cause this too. Please keep track of his BP closely, it may be going high intermittently without showing any symptoms.
I'd suggest getting an electronic BP apparatus at home and have BP measurement thrice a day for a week. Echocardiography will confirm the findings. Keep thyroid under control as well with thyroxine supplements and monitoring TSH.
Take care,
Dr. Sagar Makode
Ok, high BP sometimes can cause this
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
So high BP can cause this too. Please keep track of his BP closely, it may be going high intermittently without showing any symptoms.
I'd suggest getting an electronic BP apparatus at home and have BP measurement thrice a day for a week. Echocardiography will confirm the findings. Keep thyroid under control as well with thyroxine supplements and monitoring TSH.
Take care,
Dr. Sagar Makode
Note: For further queries related to coronary artery disease and prevention, click here.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Arnab Banerjee