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What Does ECG Says Minor Inferior Repolarization Disturbance Consider Ischemia Mean?

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Posted on Wed, 12 Jun 2024
Question: ECG says minor inferior repolarization disturbance consider ischemia, or aspecific change. What does this mean? Do I need to see a cardiologist or is this normal. Im 35 No chest pain, no Shortness of breath.
Was having a muscle pull on the left side of the chest. went to Urgent care to get it checked and had my ekg.
doctor
Answered by Dr. Ilir Sharka (13 hours later)
Brief Answer:
I would explain as follows:

Detailed Answer:
Hello,

I passed carefully through your medical history and uploaded ECG; it seems to be some minor changes like QRS axis deviation, probably due to some pulmonary issues (do you have any previous history of pulmonary disease?)

As you have experienced a chest muscle pull, I would recommend discussing with your attending doctor for a careful physical exam, complete blood count, a chest X ray test and if suspicions are raised thereafter a cardiac ultrasound test.

In case of any further questions, please let me know!

Kind regards,

Dr. Ilir Sharka
cardiologist


Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
doctor
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Follow up: Dr. Ilir Sharka (6 hours later)
Hello Doc!

Thank you for the response.

I have asthma as a child, and iam a smoker. During my early physical exam, I had my chest X ray and complete blood count done and my General physician advised to stop smoking, Im in process of quitting. i have some high cholesterol, he advised me to take crestor.

Can you help me understand what causes an incomplete RBBB, does anxiety cause it.
What is aspecific change means
consider ischemia - WHen checked Dr. Google, I was scared.
minor inferior repolarization disturbance, consider ischemia, or aspecific change
and the natural remedies to help fix the warnings i had on my ECG.
My Blood Pressure in 118/82 and im in good XXXXXXX walks for 5 to 6 miles a day and made some lifestyle changes.
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Follow up: Dr. Ilir Sharka (6 minutes later)
During my early physical exam, I had my chest X ray, EKG and complete blood count done - My Doctor advised i have high cholesterol and evetyting looks good.
When checked Good on the warnings on the ECG, i was confused.
doctor
Answered by Dr. Ilir Sharka (24 hours later)
Brief Answer:
I would explain as follows:

Detailed Answer:
Hello again!

Regarding your ECG changes, I would explain that incomplete RBBB is not related to anxiety.

Instead, it may be encountered in apparently normal individuals, or more frequently in patients with certain pulmonary disorders, like chronic obstructive pulmonary disease , asthma, etc.

Your past medical history of chronic pulmonary disease may be related to those minor ECG changes.

In addition, I would not give too much importance of those minor repolarization changes; they seem to be non specific changes and not directly related to any apparent cardiac ischemia.

So, relax and don’t worry about that.

Coming to the end, I strongly advise you to follow those healthy lifestyle changes.

So, keep walking as much as you can, control your blood lipid profile, continue staying far from smoking and a healthy diet too.

Hope you will find this information helpful!

Wishing all the best,

Dr. Iliri

Note: For further queries related to coronary artery disease and prevention, click here.

Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
doctor
Answered by
Dr.
Dr. Ilir Sharka

Cardiologist

Practicing since :2001

Answered : 9545 Questions

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What Does ECG Says Minor Inferior Repolarization Disturbance Consider Ischemia Mean?

Brief Answer: I would explain as follows: Detailed Answer: Hello, I passed carefully through your medical history and uploaded ECG; it seems to be some minor changes like QRS axis deviation, probably due to some pulmonary issues (do you have any previous history of pulmonary disease?) As you have experienced a chest muscle pull, I would recommend discussing with your attending doctor for a careful physical exam, complete blood count, a chest X ray test and if suspicions are raised thereafter a cardiac ultrasound test. In case of any further questions, please let me know! Kind regards, Dr. Ilir Sharka cardiologist