Acute Myocardial Infarction (AMI) CLINICAL PRESENTATION AND PHYSICAL FINDINGS

CLINICALBiliary Cirrhosis (Primary and Secondary) Symptoms Diagnosis and Treatment. Read more ... » PRESENTATION

 

PRESENTATIONS OF IHD 1

Acute Myocardial Infarction is precipitated

Pain:

  • Pain is the most common and typical symptom of AMI.
  • There is very severe pain.
  • It is located in cen­tral portion of chest and sometimes epigastrium.
  • It radiates to Arms; Abdomen; Jaw; Back and Neck.
  • Pain may be present up to occiput or to umbilicus in front but not lower than umbilicus.
  • It is a deep pain.
  • It may be a severe discomfort, heavi­ness, squeezing, crushing pain.

Risk Factors

Chest painApproach to Chest Pain Differential diagnosis of chest pain. Read more ... » is accompanied by :

Less Common presentations

 

Associated Conditions

DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSISBiliary Cirrhosis (Primary and Secondary) Symptoms Diagnosis and Treatment. Read more ... »

PHYSICAL FINDINGS

Precordium -

ECGThe cardiac axis Right Axis Deviation and Left Axis Deviation Causes and Treatment. Read more ... »

  • Acutephase
  • Total occlusion results in ST elevation, with Q waves developing in hours or days.
  • Q.waves ultimately de­velop.
  • Q Wave MI is usually Transfmural infarction.
  • In Sub total occlusion no ST elevation called Unstable anginaApproach to Chest Pain Differential diagnosis of chest pain. Read more ... ». Non QMI is usually Non ST elevation MI.
  • Non Q MI has positive serum cardiac marker with clini­cal Picture of MI.
  • If no ST elevation is seen in a patient with clinical picture of MI with negative serum cardiac marker it is Unstable Angina.-

LAB FINDINGS

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