Hyperkalemia: Difference between revisions

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|file_name1=
|file_name1=
|descriptionfile1=Admission ECG
|descriptionfile1=Admission ECG
|filepointer2=[[File:DRJ_case_2_2.jpg|300px]]
 
|file_name2=
|filepointer2=<flash>file=MM0112.swf|quality=best|align=center|width=300|height=300</flash>
|file_name2=MM0112
|descriptionfile2=Right coronary artery
|descriptionfile2=Right coronary artery
|filepointer3=[[File:DRJ_case_2_3.jpg|300px]]
 
|file_name3=
|filepointer3=<flash>file=MM0111.swf|quality=best|align=center|width=300|height=300</flash>
|file_name3=MM0111
|descriptionfile3=Left coronary artery
|descriptionfile3=Left coronary artery
|filepointer4=[[File:DRJ_case_2_4.png|300px]]
|filepointer4=[[File:DRJ_case_2_4.png|300px]]
|file_name4=
|file_name4=
|descriptionfile4=Follow-up ECG
|descriptionfile4=Follow-up ECG
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 15:58, 29 April 2010

Not an MI
Case description: A 58 year old man was admitted to the hospital with diabetic ketoacidosis. He had no previous cardiovascular history. He had been vomiting for 6 hours. On exam he was dehydrated and had a ketotic smell. Blood tests: pH of 7.2, Sodium 129 mmol/L and potassium 6.9 mmol/L, glucose 45 mmol/L. His admission ECG is shown below. The patient was referred for immediate coronary angiography. No coronary lesions were present. Subsequent ECG after correction of electrolytes is shown below.
Courtesy of: M. Meuwissen, MD, PhD, AMC, The Netherlands
File:DRJ case 2 1.png <flash>file=MM0112.swf
Admission ECG Right coronary artery
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<flash>file=MM0111.swf File:DRJ case 2 4.png
Left coronary artery Follow-up ECG
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