hi
I'm glad we r discussing ECG in this way
the reason I posted this ECG is to make this point about LBBB and ST elevation, u see, when there is LBBB we can't comment on the ST - T changes, meaning ST elevation becomes insignificant and doesn't mean there is MI, feka mo?
however, put in mind, chest pain plus new LBBB is MI but
old LBBB and ST elevation (like in this ECG) is not MI.
so in a patient with LBBB, we only say there is MI or ischemia if there is one of the following:
- ST elevation or depression more than we would expect from LBBB alone (> 1 big square)
- new arrythmia
- ST elevation in same direction as QRS
as for the Q waves Safa, they r normally found in lateral leads and these are V5, V6, lead 1 and aVL. Q waves r pathological if they are 2 mm (2 small squares) deep or more, or if they are 1 mm wide or more