angina class iii

Cardiology / ECG ischemia related question?

I need help with a quick question … I'm working on a study that led to patients that: (1) have stable angina (Class I, II or III) (2) have documented ischemia on noninvasive testing This may seem a very simple (I hope this is not confusing, but )…. I detect a patient for a study that an abnormal ECG (right bundle branch block incomplete). Incomplete right bundle branch block qualify as "ischemia documented"? If so, why is that? If not, what are some examples of things that appear in an abnormal ECG that would be considered ischemia documented? (In addition to ischemia really mean?)

First, BBD incomplete is not evidence of ischemia. Second, who has what you need in the form of ECG reports. If they say that the evidence of ischemia, that's all. If not reported ischemic changes, then nothing is gained by contradicting the report. If you qualify for reading the ECG then I suggest you should go in the right direction, do not ask strangers on the Internet.

angina class iii

Filed under: Angina Pectoris

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