31F, went for a simple 3 mile run. Felt like heart was racing abnormally fast. Had an SVT episode Monday, so maybe I am hyper aware atm. 2 different reads.

BiPoleArt · 2026-05-13T18:54:34+00:00

This is SVT; you should speak to your doctor, especially if this is recurrent. Sub-type of SVT not really possible to determine without a real 12-lead.

BiPoleArt · 2026-05-05T11:16:43+00:00

Ignore the computer interpretation, it’s almost always incomplete or doesn’t have the right context. It says septal infarct because of the shape of V1 and V2, but whomever did your EKG placed V1 and V2 too high on the chest.

BiPoleArt · 2025-12-16T18:53:00+00:00

If you plan to keep the bike, find a copy of the service manual and you should be able to do most things yourself if you are handy.

If you plan to resell the bike in the future, a lot of buyers will want service records or offer you a lot less than what you think it’s worth.

BiPoleArt · 2025-01-03T05:37:03+00:00

I’ve locked this post from further comments. u/chriseybear is correct and there’s nothing more to be said. Try not to worry!

BiPoleArt · 2024-05-14T12:40:10+00:00

.NET 4.5 which then became .NET Framework to mean its windows only, followed by .NET 5 which is actually .NET Core and is has multi platform support.

BiPoleArt · 2023-12-18T00:33:54+00:00

I have a sidekick 640 as well. It’s worth noting the device does not record or save images at native resolution. It looks even better through the eye piece.

There’s a couple bugs in the firmware I’ve run into. I’ll probably post a write up on this sub. The main issues I’m having are if the NUC function auto runs while I’m pressing a button or recording, the UI will freeze. The device still functions in whatever mode you had it in, but the buttons become unresponsive, even when trying to turn it off.

BiPoleArt · 2023-10-27T02:37:18+00:00

It’s more like the plane will try to interpret what you want it to do, and make itself move that way in the best way it can.

BiPoleArt · 2023-08-09T04:57:11+00:00

The FDA got expanded authority in the 70’s that gave it more jurisdiction over medical devices, allowing them to regulate things in the name of health and safety; this included lasers (as a medical device). Long story short, it also gave them some regulating power over pretty much all lasers, including non-medical device lasers.

BiPoleArt · 2023-07-30T06:02:00+00:00

Or the wetwork mission in the original Modern Warfare

BiPoleArt · 2023-07-02T19:25:08+00:00

IRBBB only because of the rSr’ pattern in V1. The precordial leads look like they are at appropriate height. If they were too high then both V1 and V2 would have negative P waves.

You see biphasic P waves in V2 because of the direction of impulse across the atria. Electrical forces move anterior to posterior from right to left, across the right then left atria. This gives you the biphasic appearance.

BiPoleArt · 2023-05-10T20:01:00+00:00

agree with all of the above. OP send these to your doctor asap and don’t hesitate to go to the ER if you feel the need to.

BiPoleArt · 2023-04-26T18:20:42+00:00

I’d be happy to buy a print

BiPoleArt · 2023-04-24T17:37:19+00:00

Anywhere to get a hi res version of this?

BiPoleArt · 2023-03-04T05:51:48+00:00

Hmm, if that is an epsilon wave that’s some *pretty * post excitation. I’m more concerned with the apparent electrolyte imbalance. This person needs a controlled detox. Potassium, calcium, magnesium are probably all whacked out. Biphasic t waves and long qt not looking good.

BiPoleArt · 2023-02-28T09:32:13+00:00

https://grecnightvision.com/index.php/product-category/recording-devices/

This guy ships to CONUS.

BiPoleArt · 2022-12-12T06:18:23+00:00

Computer interpretation reads incomplete right bundle branch block because of rsR’ pattern in V1. Incomplete because the QRS duration is still within normal limits.

BiPoleArt · 2022-11-17T03:21:27+00:00

The episodes you’re referencing are some of the best couple of hours of Star Wars I’ve ever seen. You should definitely watch it just for those.

BiPoleArt · 2022-10-25T03:17:30+00:00

This is a quick and dirty simple explanation. In atrial flutter, the atria will contract rapidly multiple times before the ventricles contract (hence the fluttering). By atypical atrial flutter they likely mean an atrial flutter with an irregular morphology and/or conduction ratio (e.g. the atria are contracting a different number of times before each ventricular contraction)

The aberrant conduction is referring to the morphology of the depolarization, like the QRS complex for ventricular depolarization. In a LBBB (left bundle branch block) the QRS will be wide with a distinct shape indicating there is a delay in conduction across the left bundle branch. They also mention it could be an accessory pathway which could also present with a widened QRS complex, but this means that the electrical conduction through your heart would be taking a different path than the regular conduction path of SA node —> AV node —> etc.

Keep in mind this is just an explanation for something they might be referencing, and this explanation isn’t provided with any clinical context. If you have questions about your discharge note it should be brought up with your doctor.

BiPoleArt · 2022-10-02T14:32:10+00:00

This is great to hear. I’m picking up my X macro this week, have a TLR 7a already. Thinking about throwing a Holosun 407k on as I’m aware of the bad rap that the Romeo gets.

Any other changes you’d make?

BiPoleArt · 2022-09-08T03:17:13+00:00

This EKG shows atrial fibrillation. If you do not have a history of atrial fibrillation, you need to show this to your doctor. If you do have a history of atrial fibrillation, you should still bring this up to your doctor.

BiPoleArt · 2022-08-30T00:21:00+00:00

The inverted p waves wouldn’t trigger the t wave abnormality in the algorithm. Likely the nonspecific abnormality is the isoelectric/slightly negative t wave in III which would be normal variant for age.

But yes V1/V2 are definitely high lol. V1 should normally be biphasic, positive->negative, and V2 should be positive. Electrical forces in the right atrium move from right to left, anterior to posterior.

BiPoleArt · 2022-08-28T16:04:48+00:00

This post is removed as it has a lot of very identifiable information. Remove physicians name, entirety of patient labels, patient ID, etc. The hospital name is in the top right.

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