MI Location & The Occluded Artery 🫀 The ECG pattern directly points to the blocked vessel. · Inferior MI: ST↑ II, III, aVF → RCA · Anteroseptal MI: ST↑ V1-V4 → LAD · Lateral MI: ST↑ I, aVL, V5-V6 → LCx · Anterolateral MI: ST↑ I, aVL, V1-V6 → Proximal LAD · Posterior MI: ST↓ V1-V3 (Reciprocal) → LCx/RCA · Apical MI: ST↑ V3-V6 → Distal LAD Essential knowledge for rapid diagnosis and intervention. #Cardiology #ECG #STEMI #HeartAttack #MedStudent | Abdallah Othman

🚑 Spotting a MI on ECG – Made Simple! ❤️📉 Here's a quick and simple trick using smiley faces! 😊☹️ 👉 Concave Upward (Happy Face 😊) ST Segment? This usually means non ischemic changes . Seen in conditions like early repolarization or pericarditis. 👉 Convex Upward (Sad Face ☹️) ST Segment? This is a red flag! 🚨 It strongly suggests ischemia and could indicate Myocardial Infarction (MI). Seen in ST-elevation MI (STEMI) – a medical emergency! 💡 Remember: The ST segment shape can give you cruc

🔎 Localizing STEMIs made simple! 🫀 Each ECG lead tells a unique story about the heart. Learn how to pinpoint the affected area in an MI by mastering lead groupings: anterior, inferior, lateral, and more! This is from our latest YouTube video that covers real ECG examples, the concept of the current of injury, and how ischemia shows up on an ECG: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0DEeV5ij63Q 👩‍⚕️👨‍⚕️ Tag a colleague or trainee who’s mastering the art of STEMI localization! . . . #STEMI #ECGInte