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Identifies electrocardiographic abnormalities indicative of anterior and posterior myocardial infarctions, highlighting distinctive diagnostic wave patterns for coronary heart disease.
The abnormalities observed were generally patterns of deep Q 3 and Q AVF with or without inverted T wave which were considered to represent possible posterior infarction, and deep Q 1 with inverted T 1 , usually with inverted T wave, in V 4,5,6, and with absent R waves over the right ventricle. The latter changes were consistent with a diagnosis of possible anterior infarction.
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Dawber et al. (2015) studied this question.
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