Key result
Orthostatic and hyperventilative T-wave changes were not related to ischemic heart disease and did not confuse the interpretation of treadmill stress test electrocardiograms.
Why the study?
Are orthostatic and hyperventilative T-wave changes related to ischemic heart disease?
Population
305 patients evaluated for orthostatic and hyperventilative T-wave changes, orthostatic blood pressure…
Design
Cross-sectional
Authors
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Supports benign ECG interpretation in young adults; leaves open prognostic value in older patients with known CAD.
Observational (n=305)
Are orthostatic and hyperventilative T-wave changes related to ischemic heart disease?
Orthostatic and hyperventilative T-wave changes are common, benign findings that do not indicate ischemic heart disease or confound stress test interpretation.
George L. Kemp (1968) conducted an observational in Ischemic heart disease (n=305). Orthostatic and hyperventilative T-wave changes was evaluated on Relationship to ischemic heart disease. Orthostatic and hyperventilative T-wave changes were not related to ischemic heart disease and did not confuse the interpretation of treadmill stress test electrocardiograms.
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