Une formation unique en rythmologie, + de 800 cas cliniques répertoriés, du basique à l’expert.
A. left bundle branch block
B. left anterior fascicular block
C. anteroseptal necrosis
D. left ventricular aneurysm
E. left bundle branch block
A. sinus rhythm
B. prior inferior infarction
C. prior anterior infarction
D. incomplete left bundle branch block
E. acute lower coronary syndrome
A. anterior acute subendocardial lesion
B. anterior acute subepicardial lesion
D. prior posterior infarction
E. prior lateral infarction
A. sinus tachycardia
B. atrial fibrillation
C. atrial tachycardia
D. depression in the anteroapical territory
E. diffuse repolarization disorders
A. significant elevation in the anterior territory
B. significant elevation in the inferior territory
C. symmetrical and deep T-waves in V2-V3
D. biphasic T-wave in V2-V3
E. extended anterior sequela
A. inferior subepicardial ischemia
B. low lateral subepicardial ischemia
C. inferior subendocardial ischemia
D. low lateral subendocardial ischemia
E. normal ECG
A. anterior subendocardial ischemia
B. anterior subepicardial ischemia
C. anterior subendocardial lesion
D. anterior epicardial lesion
E. inferior subendocardial lesion
A. subendocardial anterior ischemia
B. subepicardial anterior ischemia
D. anterior subepicardial lesion
A. anterior territory acute coronary syndrome
B. inferior territory acute coronary syndrome
C. right bundle branch block
D. left anterior fascicular block
E. first degree atrioventricular block
A. anterior acute coronary syndrome
B. inferior acute coronary syndrome
C. left bundle branch block
D. right bundle branch block with left anterior fascicular block
E. accelerated idioventricular rhythm
A. ventricular tachycardia
B. AIVR
C. inferior infarction
D. fusion complex
E. sinus rhythm with right bundle branch block
A. inferior scar
B. high lateral scar
C. possible posterior scar
D. anteroapical scar
E. anteroseptal scar
A. inferior infarction with ST-segment elevation
B. anteroseptal infarction without ST-segment elevation
C. high lateral infarction with ST-segment elevation
D. high lateral infarction without ST-segment elevation
E. possible posterior wall extension
C. pericarditis
D. sinus node dysfunction
E. retrograde atrial conduction
C. lateral territory acute coronary syndrome
D. pericarditis
E. pulmonary embolism
A. right coronary artery thrombosis
B. severe stenosis of the left main coronary artery
C. three vessel disease
D. isolated right coronary stenosis
E. Left circumflex artery thrombosis
C. acute coronary syndrome with low lateral ST elevation
D. acute coronary syndrome with high lateral ST elevation
E. acute coronary syndrome with inferior ST elevation
A. acute coronary syndrome with anteroseptal ST elevation
B. acute coronary syndrome with apical ST elevation
C. acute coronary syndrome with inferolateral ST elevation
D. acute coronary syndrome with superolateral ST elevation
C. Prinzmetal's angina
B. acute coronary syndrome with anterior ST elevation
D. acute coronary syndrome with posterolateral ST elevation
A. recent inferior infarction
B. old anterior infarction
D. pulmonary embolism
E. atrial tachycardia
