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Precordial leads and location
Over the heart, leads V1-V6
Limb leads and location
On the limbs, leads I, II, III, AVF, AVL, and AVR
Where to look for ST elevation
The J point (Between QRS complex and T wave)
ST elevation definition
>1 mm ST elevation in any two contiguous leads (except leads V2 and V3 where ST elevation must be > 2 mm men and > 1.5 mm women)
ST elevation in leads I, aVL, and V5-V6
Lateral wall MI, supplied by LMCA
ST elevation in leads II, III, and aVF
Inferior wall MI, supplied by RCA
Inferior wall MI at risk for what
RV infarct
If RV infarct is suspected, what lead will have ST elevation and what should I do
Lead V1 - Get R sided EKG to see V2R-V4R
ST elevation leads V1-V4 and V5-V6 is what MI and which artery is infarcted
Anteroseptal/lateral - L main coronary artery