Key result
Continuous ST-segment monitoring using EASI vector-derived ECG provides better assessment and prognostic indication for patients with suspected acute coronary syndrome.
Why the study?
Does continuous ST-segment monitoring using EASI vector-derived ECG improve assessment and prognostic indication in patients with suspected ACS?
Does continuous ST-segment monitoring using EASI vector-derived ECG improve assessment and prognostic indication in patients with suspected ACS?
Continuous ST-segment monitoring using EASI vector-derived ECG may provide better assessment and prognostic indication for patients with suspected ACS by capturing ongoing dynamic ischaemic changes.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
May support EASI-derived monitoring in suspected ACS; leaves open prospective validation before practice change.
The standard 12-lead electrocardiograph (ECG) remains the ‘gold standard’ for documenting and comparing electrical evidence of cardiac ischaemia and acute coronary insufficiency, however the use of continuous ST-segment monitoring is essential if ongoing dynamic changes are to be captured. Information derived from continuous ST-segment monitoring provides for better assessment, prognostic indication of outcome and therefore treatment of these patients. These systems of monitoring often use vector-derived ECGs or vector-cardiography. In this article the use of vector-derived ST-monitoring is subsequently explored and any relative limitations identified. Specifically the EASI ECG, a form of vector-cardiography, is described and its uses discussed.
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Fiona Greenfield (2008) conducted a review in Suspected acute coronary syndrome. Continuous ST-segment monitoring using EASI vector-derived ECG was evaluated. Continuous ST-segment monitoring using EASI vector-derived ECG provides better assessment and prognostic indication for patients with suspected acute coronary syndrome.
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