
|Articles|August 8, 2021
Cardiology Case Report: First-Time Seizure
Author(s)Brady Pregerson, MD
Our latest case report from Brady Pregerson, MD, features a man in his 40s presenting to the ED for a first time seizure and denying near-syncope, palpitations, chest pain, and other complaints. Can you determine the correct diagnosis?
Advertisement
History: A man in his late 40’s is brought to the emergency department for a first time seizure witnessed by his wife. He denies near-syncope, palpitations, chest pain, SOB, fever, cough or other complaints but does admit to a history of alcohol dependence.
Exam: Vital signs are normal including heart rate and BP.
What is not a potential cause of the EKG findings?
Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on HCPLive
1
TRIUMPH-1: Retatrutide Substantially Lowers Weight, BMI in Patients With Obesity or Overweight
2
Survodutide Shows Fat Mass Loss, Liver Fat Reductions in Patients With Obesity Without T2D
3
What Comes Next for Berobenatide? VESPER-3 and Phase 3 Expectations, With John Buse, MD, PhD
4
Orforglipron Delivers Significant Weight Loss At Every Stage of Menopause in Phase 3 ATTAIN Trials
5


























































