As you can see, the T-waves become more pronounced in leads V2-V5 (blue) and the ST-depression becomes more obvious in leads III and aVF (red).
When you consider any ECG abnormality you should "consider the company it keeps".
Without the benefit of the first ECG that provides the baseline, you might be forgiven for thinking the T-waves in the second ECG represent benign early repolarization.
However, with changes on serially obtained ECGs that correspond to new symptoms, the T-wave changes strongly suggest acute developing anterior STEMI.
The reciprocal changes in the inferior leads remove all doubt.
See also:
To see previous cases involving serial ECGs CLICK HERE.
See also:
To see previous cases involving serial ECGs CLICK HERE.
