Cardiology Case Report: Vomiting Yesterday

Article

Our latest case report from Brady Pregerson, MD, features a man in his mid-60s presenting to the ED after his primary care provider referred him for 6 hours of vomiting that had occurred the day prior. Can you determine the correct diagnosis?

History: A man in his mid 60’s was sent to the urgent care by his PCP for 6 hours of vomiting that had occurred the day prior. He has had no further vomiting today but occasionally still feels a bit nauseous. He denies any fever, diarrhea, abdominal or chest discomfort, SOB, weakness other complaints.

Exam: Vital signs are normal. Other than obesity his physical exam is normal including clear lungs, no edema, and no abdominal tenderness.

An EKG is Done:

Normal EKG

Computer Read: NSR at 82, Normal ECG

What is the most likely cause of the EKG findings in this patient?


Recent Videos
Brendon Neuen, MBBS, PhD | Credit: X.com
A panel of 5 cardiovascular experts
Video 5 - "Real-World Insights: Navigating Cardiac Myosin inhibitors in Practice" - Featuring 1 KOL
A panel of 5 cardiovascular experts
A panel of 5 cardiovascular experts
Video 4 - "Mavacamten in oHCM: Navigating the REMS Program for Safe, Optimal Outcomes "
Video 3 - "Aligning With 2023 ESC Guidelines in oHCM Treatment"
Robert Rosenson, MD | Credit: Cura Foundation
A panel of 5 cardiovascular experts
A panel of 5 cardiovascular experts
© 2024 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.