Are these two different cardiograms?

Alex said:

There are two cardiograms presented on my website. Click here if you want to view them:

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Is there any way to tell whether they belong to the same person and two different persons?

No.

Quoted message said:

Alex

Sorry.

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Quoted message said:

No.

Please elaborate: one cardiogram is perfectly normal and the other is very abnormal. Have you
noticed that little detail? Both cardiograms are taken approximately at the same time.

Alex

Alex said:

Quoted message said:

No.

Please elaborate: one cardiogram is perfectly normal and the other is very abnormal. Have you
noticed that little detail? Both cardiograms are taken approximately at the same time.

Alex

Cardiograms do not possess identifying information that one distinguish one individual from another
in a fashion analogous to finger prints.

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Andrew

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Quoted message said:

Cardiograms do not possess identifying information that one distinguish one individual from
another in a fashion analogous to finger prints.

Servant to the humblest person in the universe,

Andrew

Still, if a person has LAD, Marginal, Diagonal, all blocked 100% and abnormal cardiogram as a result
of that, how is it possible that cardiogram become normal several hours later. Isn't the cardiogram
a reflection of coronary arteries damaged?

Alex

Alex said:

Quoted message said:

Cardiograms do not possess identifying information that one distinguish one individual from
another in a fashion analogous to finger prints.

Servant to the humblest person in the universe,

Andrew

Still, if a person has LAD, Marginal, Diagonal, all blocked 100% and abnormal cardiogram as a
result of that, how is it possible that cardiogram become normal several hours later. Isn't the
cardiogram a reflection of coronary arteries damaged?

Alex

A cardiogram (EKG) can suggest that there are areas of scarring (old heart attacks). The coronary
arteries that supplied this areas may have been 100% blocked at the time of the heart attack(s) but
they don't have to stay blocked.

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Andrew

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Quoted message said:

A cardiogram (EKG) can suggest that there are areas of scarring (old heart attacks). The coronary
arteries that supplied this areas may have been 100% blocked at the time of the heart attack(s)
but they don't have to stay blocked.

Please elaborate: how would block disappear? To the best of my knowledge, block in coronary artery
does not disappear by itself. Especially, total occlusion.

Alex

Alex said:

Quoted message said:

A cardiogram (EKG) can suggest that there are areas of scarring (old heart attacks). The
coronary arteries that supplied this areas may have been 100% blocked at the time of the heart
attack(s) but they don't have to stay blocked.

Please elaborate: how would block disappear?

Thrombolysis.

Quoted message said:

To the best of my knowledge, block in coronary artery does not disappear by itself.

It can.

Quoted message said:

Especially, total occlusion.

A heart attack only occurs with a total occlusion.

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Andrew

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Quoted message said:

Thrombolysis.

Quoted message said:

To the best of my knowledge, block in coronary artery does not disappear by itself.

It can.

Quoted message said:

Especially, total occlusion.

A heart attack only occurs with a total occlusion.

Now try to concentrate: the artery is occluded and has been so for 5 years and it is still occluded
as we speak.

There are 2 cardiograms, one very abnormal (as it should be) and the other is perfectly normal.
Isn't this enough to say that second cardiogram belongs to somebody else?

Thanks,

Alex

Alex said:

Quoted message said:

Thrombolysis.

Quoted message said:

To the best of my knowledge, block in coronary artery does not disappear by itself.

It can.

Quoted message said:

Especially, total occlusion.

A heart attack only occurs with a total occlusion.

Quoted message said:

Now try to concentrate:

<LOL> If you can get that to happen, the Florida orange growers want to talk with you.

Bob

Quoted message said:

the artery is occluded and has been so for 5 years and it is still occluded as we speak.

There are 2 cardiograms, one very abnormal (as it should be) and the other is perfectly normal.
Isn't this enough to say that second cardiogram belongs to somebody else?

Thanks,

Alex

[email hidden] (Alex) wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Thrombolysis.

Quoted message said:

To the best of my knowledge, block in coronary artery does not disappear by itself.

It can.

Quoted message said:

Especially, total occlusion.

A heart attack only occurs with a total occlusion.

Now try to concentrate: the artery is occluded and has been so for 5 years and it is still
occluded as we speak.

There are 2 cardiograms, one very abnormal (as it should be) and the other is perfectly normal.
Isn't this enough to say that second cardiogram belongs to somebody else?

No.

Quoted message said:

Thanks,

You're welcome.

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Andrew

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Quoted message said:

No.

Elaborate: how did it become normal?

Alex

Alex said:

Quoted message said:

No.

Elaborate: how did it become normal?

With correct lead placement.

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Andrew

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Quoted message said:

With correct lead placement.

Can anybody answer in a serious manner?

Alex

Alex said:

Quoted message said:

With correct lead placement.

Can anybody answer in a serious manner?

Alex

Correct lead placement is serious.

EKGs from the same person can look very different when leads
are placed incorrectly.

And it happens fairly often.

Servant to the humblest person in the universe,

Andrew

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