Jerry W. Jones, MD FACEP FAAEM
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ecgprof.bsky.social
Jerry W. Jones, MD FACEP FAAEM
@ecgprof.bsky.social
CEO and Chief Instructor at Medicus of Houston, a provider of continuing medical education emphasizing advanced ECG interpretation.

Dr. Jones is a retired emergency physician and a former diplomate of the American Board of Emergency Medicine.
RSR with normal PR intervals and 1:1 conduction. Septal q's in I, V5 and V6. No repol. abnormalities in the limb leads but low voltage present with normal standardization artifact. Early transition in precordial leads with STD but upright T waves. Subacute inferobasal (formerly posterior) MI. LCx!
June 8, 2025 at 10:08 AM
My discussion of this ECG is now posted on my website:

medicusofhouston.com

Look just below the picture of the smiling doctor and click on:

Click HERE for the latest Bluesky/LinkedIn Discussion by Dr. Jones!
June 7, 2025 at 6:20 PM
I'm not sure what they mean by "abortion care" in the ER. No one in the ER should be performing abortions nor completing botched outside abortions. That's not an ER physicians job!
June 4, 2025 at 4:42 PM
Once again, I needed too many words so I put my thoughts in another jpg!
May 28, 2025 at 4:01 AM
Willy,

I had more to say but I was late for an event. Here are some more thoughts (BTW, I agree with you and Ken 100%). It was too long so I made a jpg of it.

Jerry
May 27, 2025 at 9:00 PM
Flutter waves are perpendicular to the Lead I axis, and not usually well seen. It isn't a double lead wire switch since the QRS complexes have adequate amplitude.

Careful dx'ing Ashman phenom. during atrial fib or flutter. The long-short pattern also predisposes to ectopy (rule of bigeminy).
May 25, 2025 at 3:35 AM