Rv5/sv1 normal range

Today evening I met my Doctor and I have attended a ECG test instruction from him. Report having the following: HR 94 BPM P DUR 101 ms PR Int.(ms): 145 QRS Dur93 QT/QTc Int.(ms): 347/ 435 P/QRS/T Axis(Deg): 78/63/-90 RV5+SV1 Amp.(mV): 2.484 RV5/SV1 Amp.(mV): 1.530/0.954 RV6/SV2 AMP= 1.280/1.212 ECG Analysis Result: DIGNOSIS INFORMATION 800 SINUS RHYTHM 611: FLATTENED T WAVE (V5) CAN YOU PLS ANALYSE THE RESULT AND GIVE YOUR VALUABLE REPLY AT THE EARLIEST. THANKS AND KIND REGARDS APPU Today evening I met my Doctor and I have attended a ECG test instruction from him. HR 73 BPM P DUR 108 ms PR Int.(ms): 143 QRS Dur102 QT/QTc Int.(ms): 346/ 384 P/QRS/T Axis(Deg): 55/57/26 RV5+SV1 Amp.(mV): 2.105/0.823 RV5/SV1 Amp.(mV): 2.928 RV6/SV2 AMP= 1.822/0.000mV ECG Analysis Result: DIGNOSIS INFORMATION 800 SINUS RHYTHM 611: FLATTENED T WAVE (V6) CAN YOU PLS ANALYSE THE RESULT AND GIVE YOUR VALUABLE REPLY AT THE EARLIEST. THANKS AND KIND REGARDS The report says you have a sinus rhythm which is normal. It just means that your heart rate changes with your breathing which it should. The flattened T waves are usually a non-specific finding and may mean nothing at all depending on the other results and since nothingelsbad was noted, I would imagine it's fine. Did you ask your doctor to explain? If not, you should to get a better answer. Good luk, Jon The Content on this Site is presented in a summary fashion, and is intended to be used for educational and entertainment purposes only. It is not...

Author links open overlay panel Peter R. Rijnbeek PhD a , Gerard van Herpen MD, PhD a, Michiel L. Bots MD, PhD b, Sumche Man MD c, Niek Verweij MD d, Albert Hofman MD, PhD e, Hans Hillege MD, PhD d, Matthijs E. Numans MD, PhD b f, Cees A. Swenne PhD c, Jacqueline C.M. Witteman PhD e, Jan A. Kors PhD a Show more Methods The study population included 13,354 individuals, taken from four population studies in The Netherlands, ranging in age from 16 to 90years (55% men) and cardiologically healthy by commonly accepted criteria. Standard 12-lead ECGs were available for all participants. The ECGs were processed by a well-validated computer program. Normal limits were taken as the 2nd and 98th percentiles of the measurement distribution per age group. Conclusions We determined age- and sex-dependent normal values of the adult ECG. Our study distinguishes itself from other studies by the large size of the study population, comprising both sexes, the broad range of ages, and the exhaustive set of measurements. Our results emphasize that most diagnostic ECG criteria should be age- and sex-specific. Introduction Normal values of the electrocardiogram (ECG) are the basis for establishing and refining diagnostic criteria. Normal values for the adult ECG have been determined in a number of studies [1], [2], [3], [4], [5], [6], [7], [8], [9], [10], [11]. However, they all carry their imperfections. Firstly, in the early studies the measurements had to be done by hand and lead by lead, i.e...

Hi sunny , Earlier today I had an ECG done at the cheapest clinic I could find. The Dr. said it was normal, but when I got home I realised that he had it set for a man (I'm female) and hadn't filled out any of the other information. This is exactly what the results said: Diagnosis Information: 811: Sinus Bradycardia 121: Counterclockwise Rotation ***Normal ECG*** What concerns me is those stars and whether or not that's normal for a female ? Some other info that may be useful: I'm a 36 year old female. I weigh 208 and am five nine. I don't smoke or drink. In another column the ecg said: HR: 55 BPM P Dur : 108ms PR int: 167ms QRS Dur:97 ms QT/QTC int:397/382 ms P/QRS/T axis:64/37/54 (swedish o or degrees symbol) RV5/SV1 amp : 1.974/0.370 mV RV5 SV1 amp : 2.344 mV RV6/5V2 amp : 1.990/0.362 mV I haven't a clue what any of this means, but hopefully someone can tell me if, in fact, my ECG is normal and I need not worry. TIA rainbow

anchit. welcome. sorry i have no clue. i think the person who performed the testing would have advised your doctor / cardiologist. that's my best bet. this is very critical information that is very scientific. there are some very savvy heart folk here, albeit it would be remiss of me to say that this medical terminology and interpretation should be sought be a qualified specialist. take care.

A normal ECG is illustrated above. Note that the heart is beating in a regular sinus rhythm between 60 - 100 beats per minute (specifically 82 bpm). All the important intervals on this recording are within normal ranges. 1. P wave: • upright in leads I, aVF and V3 - V6 • normal duration of less than or equal to 0.11 seconds • polarity is positive in leads I, II, aVF and V4 - V6; diphasic in leads V1 and V3; negative in aVR • shape is generally smooth, not notched or peaked 2. PR interval: • Normally between 0.12 and 0.20 seconds. 3. QRS complex: • Duration less than or equal to 0.12 seconds, amplitude greater than 0.5 mV in at least one standard lead, and greater than 1.0 mV in at least one precordial lead. Upper limit of normal amplitude is 2.5 - 3.0 mV. • small septal Q waves in I, aVL, V5 and V6 (duration less than or equal to 0.04 seconds; amplitude less than 1/3 of the amplitude of the R wave in the same lead). • represented by a positive deflection with a large, upright R in leads I, II, V4 - V6 and a negative deflection with a large, deep S in aVR, V1 and V2 • in general, proceeding from V1 to V6, the R waves get taller while the S waves get smaller. At V3 or V4, these waves are usually equal. This is called the transitional zone. 4. ST segment: • isoelectric, slanting upwards to the T wave in the normal ECG • can be slightly elevated (up to 2.0 mm in some precordial leads) • never normally depressed greater than 0.5 mm in any lead 5. T wave: • T wave deflection sho...

A normal ECG is illustrated above. Note that the heart is beating in a regular sinus rhythm between 60 - 100 beats per minute (specifically 82 bpm). All the important intervals on this recording are within normal ranges. 1. P wave: • upright in leads I, aVF and V3 - V6 • normal duration of less than or equal to 0.11 seconds • polarity is positive in leads I, II, aVF and V4 - V6; diphasic in leads V1 and V3; negative in aVR • shape is generally smooth, not notched or peaked 2. PR interval: • Normally between 0.12 and 0.20 seconds. 3. QRS complex: • Duration less than or equal to 0.12 seconds, amplitude greater than 0.5 mV in at least one standard lead, and greater than 1.0 mV in at least one precordial lead. Upper limit of normal amplitude is 2.5 - 3.0 mV. • small septal Q waves in I, aVL, V5 and V6 (duration less than or equal to 0.04 seconds; amplitude less than 1/3 of the amplitude of the R wave in the same lead). • represented by a positive deflection with a large, upright R in leads I, II, V4 - V6 and a negative deflection with a large, deep S in aVR, V1 and V2 • in general, proceeding from V1 to V6, the R waves get taller while the S waves get smaller. At V3 or V4, these waves are usually equal. This is called the transitional zone. 4. ST segment: • isoelectric, slanting upwards to the T wave in the normal ECG • can be slightly elevated (up to 2.0 mm in some precordial leads) • never normally depressed greater than 0.5 mm in any lead 5. T wave: • T wave deflection sho...

Today evening I met my Doctor and I have attended a ECG test instruction from him. Report having the following: HR 94 BPM P DUR 101 ms PR Int.(ms): 145 QRS Dur93 QT/QTc Int.(ms): 347/ 435 P/QRS/T Axis(Deg): 78/63/-90 RV5+SV1 Amp.(mV): 2.484 RV5/SV1 Amp.(mV): 1.530/0.954 RV6/SV2 AMP= 1.280/1.212 ECG Analysis Result: DIGNOSIS INFORMATION 800 SINUS RHYTHM 611: FLATTENED T WAVE (V5) CAN YOU PLS ANALYSE THE RESULT AND GIVE YOUR VALUABLE REPLY AT THE EARLIEST. THANKS AND KIND REGARDS APPU Today evening I met my Doctor and I have attended a ECG test instruction from him. HR 73 BPM P DUR 108 ms PR Int.(ms): 143 QRS Dur102 QT/QTc Int.(ms): 346/ 384 P/QRS/T Axis(Deg): 55/57/26 RV5+SV1 Amp.(mV): 2.105/0.823 RV5/SV1 Amp.(mV): 2.928 RV6/SV2 AMP= 1.822/0.000mV ECG Analysis Result: DIGNOSIS INFORMATION 800 SINUS RHYTHM 611: FLATTENED T WAVE (V6) CAN YOU PLS ANALYSE THE RESULT AND GIVE YOUR VALUABLE REPLY AT THE EARLIEST. THANKS AND KIND REGARDS The report says you have a sinus rhythm which is normal. It just means that your heart rate changes with your breathing which it should. The flattened T waves are usually a non-specific finding and may mean nothing at all depending on the other results and since nothingelsbad was noted, I would imagine it's fine. Did you ask your doctor to explain? If not, you should to get a better answer. Good luk, Jon The Content on this Site is presented in a summary fashion, and is intended to be used for educational and entertainment purposes only. It is not...

anchit. welcome. sorry i have no clue. i think the person who performed the testing would have advised your doctor / cardiologist. that's my best bet. this is very critical information that is very scientific. there are some very savvy heart folk here, albeit it would be remiss of me to say that this medical terminology and interpretation should be sought be a qualified specialist. take care.

Hi sunny , Earlier today I had an ECG done at the cheapest clinic I could find. The Dr. said it was normal, but when I got home I realised that he had it set for a man (I'm female) and hadn't filled out any of the other information. This is exactly what the results said: Diagnosis Information: 811: Sinus Bradycardia 121: Counterclockwise Rotation ***Normal ECG*** What concerns me is those stars and whether or not that's normal for a female ? Some other info that may be useful: I'm a 36 year old female. I weigh 208 and am five nine. I don't smoke or drink. In another column the ecg said: HR: 55 BPM P Dur : 108ms PR int: 167ms QRS Dur:97 ms QT/QTC int:397/382 ms P/QRS/T axis:64/37/54 (swedish o or degrees symbol) RV5/SV1 amp : 1.974/0.370 mV RV5 SV1 amp : 2.344 mV RV6/5V2 amp : 1.990/0.362 mV I haven't a clue what any of this means, but hopefully someone can tell me if, in fact, my ECG is normal and I need not worry. TIA rainbow

Author links open overlay panel Peter R. Rijnbeek PhD a , Gerard van Herpen MD, PhD a, Michiel L. Bots MD, PhD b, Sumche Man MD c, Niek Verweij MD d, Albert Hofman MD, PhD e, Hans Hillege MD, PhD d, Matthijs E. Numans MD, PhD b f, Cees A. Swenne PhD c, Jacqueline C.M. Witteman PhD e, Jan A. Kors PhD a Show more Methods The study population included 13,354 individuals, taken from four population studies in The Netherlands, ranging in age from 16 to 90years (55% men) and cardiologically healthy by commonly accepted criteria. Standard 12-lead ECGs were available for all participants. The ECGs were processed by a well-validated computer program. Normal limits were taken as the 2nd and 98th percentiles of the measurement distribution per age group. Conclusions We determined age- and sex-dependent normal values of the adult ECG. Our study distinguishes itself from other studies by the large size of the study population, comprising both sexes, the broad range of ages, and the exhaustive set of measurements. Our results emphasize that most diagnostic ECG criteria should be age- and sex-specific. Introduction Normal values of the electrocardiogram (ECG) are the basis for establishing and refining diagnostic criteria. Normal values for the adult ECG have been determined in a number of studies [1], [2], [3], [4], [5], [6], [7], [8], [9], [10], [11]. However, they all carry their imperfections. Firstly, in the early studies the measurements had to be done by hand and lead by lead, i.e...