Anteroseptal Myocardial Infarction

When combined with congruent clinical findings, a diagnosis of an anteroseptal myocardial infarction (MI) is strongly supported. Since the anteroseptal region of the heart involves the left ventricle, it is prudent to continue the investigation into the lateral region that is also occupied by the left ventricle. Is this an anteroseptal MI or the larger anterolateral MI? The lateral lead views (V5,V6,I,aVL) do not present with ST changes.

1. Six Second ECG Guidebook (2012), T Barill, p. 147

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  Six Second ECG Intensive Six Second ECG Mastery 12 Lead ECG & ACS 12 Lead Advanced
Prerequisite

None

None

Any Six Second ECG Course

12 Lead ECG & ACS

Time Frame

8 hours (1-day Course or 2 evenings)

20 hours 3-day Course

8 hours 1-day Course

8 hours 1-day Course

Tuition

$275

$675

$275

$275

Completion Card • • • •
Exam and Certification •
SkillStat 2U-able • • • •
Reference materials included • • • •
Dynamic ECG rhythm interpretation • • ○ ○
Static ECG rhythm interpretation • • ○ ○
Clinical Impact Mapping • • • ○
Acute Coronary Syndromes Overview • • ○
Acute Coronary Syndromes In-Depth • ○
ST Segment & T Wave Differential • ○
Identify Bundle Branch Blocks • ○
15 | 18 Lead View Mapping • •
Electrical Axis • •
R Wave Progression •
Left Bundle Branch Blocks with ACS •
Atypical Findings •
Acute Non-Ischemic Disease Conditions •
Special Cases •

•-included;     ○-reviewed
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