Answer BOF 2.6

 

   

Home
Best of Five 1
Best of Five 2
Best of Five 3
BOF( Guest )
Advanced BOF(part 2 BOF)
PACES
MRCP theory examination topics
Books for MRCP
MRCP Courses
EMQS
OSCEs
Recommended Reading
Authors
Forum
Links
ydr search engine
Open Source
FAQ
Privacy Policy
Contributions

 

amazon astore

ACES for PACES

Medical Revision

 

 

 

Google
Web ydr.org.uk
acesforpaces.com medicalrevision.org

BOF: 2.6

A 56-year-old male presented with crushing central chest pain associated with nausea, vomiting and sweating. His ECG showed ST elevation and T inversion in leads II, III and AVF. He is a known diabetic and has proliferative retinopathy and in view of this thrombolysis was withheld. A few hours later he develops a tachycardia, he becomes hypotensive, his JVP is elevated. On auscultation heart sounds are soft with a fourth heart sound, lung fields are clear. In this patient which of the following leads will show the location to which the infarction has extended?

a)      Lead I

b)      AVL

c)      AVR

d)      V4 R

e)      V6

Answer:

d)

The patient presented with an inferior infarction. The clinical features that are obtained when he becomes hypotensive suggest right ventricular infarction , which is indicated by ST segment elevation in the right-sided lead, V4R.

Myocardial Infarction

Up

 

Up ]