Case Report: Challenges in the etiology of left ventricular aneurysm

Figures

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  Figure 1.. ECG at the initial visit.

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  Figure 2.. Transthoracic echocardiography demonstrates an isolated apical LV aneurysm (white arrow) associated with trabeculations (yellow arrows).

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  Figure 3.. Cardiac CT imaging revealed an isolated apical LV aneurysm (yellow arrow) with apical trabeculations (white arrows).

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  Figure 4.. CMR revealed an isolated apical LV aneurysm (yellow).

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  Figure 5.. Transthoracic echocardiography demonstrates a ratio of the systolic thickness of the noncompacted (yellow line) to compacted layer (white line) greater than two in the parasternal short axis view.

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  Figure 6.. Distribution of the trabeculations at the level of the LV apical aneurysm (white arrow) and the mid-lateral segment (yellow arrow).

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  Figure 7.. CMR show apical and mid-lateral distribution of the trabeculations (yellow arrow).