Brief Answer:
normal sinus rythm!

Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Firstly thanks for choosing health care magic for your query.

Interpretation of ecg depends on clinical symptoms of patient at the time of presentation.
Ecg is the most primitive and basic test of cardiology.

As per you query
In inferior leads 2,3 and avf 1mm of st elevation can be seen in lead 2, for a st elevation to be significant it must be present in at least 2 continuous leads.Secondly concavity of st segment is not lost ,thirdly there in no reciprocal depression of ST segment in anterior leads(If there is ST elevation in lead representing the inferior wall then a reciprocal St depression will be seen in lead representing the opposite anterior wall).

Lateral leads 1 and avL is perectly normal.

In the same way anterior leads from V1 to V6 is normal, Mild j point elevation is in lead v5 but again single lead change does not make any sense.

The initial criteria of lvh is QRS complex should be greater then 0.12 sec,which is normal in your case, R wave progression is normal. So, not even fulfills basic criteria of lvh.

Its a perfectly normal ecg.But A 2d echo can be done to be to be more sure .As ecg is just a basic test ,if we suspect any thing or want to be fully certain then a 2d echo is done.

If the same ecg was presented to me in emergency with patient having severe chest heaviness, in that case even these small changes would be significanct and urgent 2d echo would have been done to find out the cause of ST-T changes.

ECG is always manually interpreted ,most of the comments made by machine are artifacts.
Thanks!

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Brief Answer:
Perfectly normal!

Detailed Answer:
Hi again,
Have seen your echo reports.
Its normal .
Your heart is perfectly normal.
Echo is much superior test to ecg, so you are free from cardiac side.

In case you have any other question you can ask it ,other wise please close the query and write a review.

Thanks.

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