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Hey guys. Just about now I posted a new topic about my hard headed husband who doesn’t want to do some complete analyses to see is he having some heart issues or not. He wants to do ECG stress test and maybe he will do some classic ECG as well.

But just when I posted my previous topic I remembered that he did some ECG test three years ago (I think so) and I remember that his doctor saw some biphasic t waves in ECG – if I remember well.

But that was the only time he did ECG.

Can you tell me what are the causes of biphasic t waves in ECG?

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Hey there. He needs to do his ECG again as soon as possible. Those waves sometimes can mean a huge thing but sometimes they are totally harmless. But it needs to be checked out, it needs to be controlled very often. Well, a variety of clinical syndromes can cause it, and those syndromes can range from life – threatening events such are coronary ischemia that is acute and pulmonary embolism.

As you can see, it is not that harmless and it needs to be treated. If you left it untreated it can be a problem.

Inform us about his health. 

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Hey everyone.

I did small research about this subject. I know that the natural history of the inverted T waves are variable, and they range from a normal life without pathologic issues to sudden death related cardiac or respiratory problems or syndrome. Those variety of clinical syndromes can cause T – wave inversions ranging from life – threatening events. It can be ischemia, CNS injury, but it can be entirely benign conditions, such as normal variant T – wave inversions.

I believe that this disorder has so many causes, just like some other issues.

But his doctor is the only one who can determine the main cause.

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Hey. I believe that wellens syndrome is a pattern of deeply inverted or biphasic T waves in V2 – 3 which is really high specific for a critical stenosis of the left anterior descending artery. Patient with this diagnose may be pain free by the time the ECG is taken and have normally or minimally elevated cardiac enzyme. But on the other side they are in very high risk for extensive anterior wall MII in the next couple of days.

I am not familiar with some main causes but I believe that this can be controlled very well.

Have a nice day. 

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Hey there. Yes Eric you have described this with doctor's language but it was explained very nicely and I really do believe that a lot of people understand what you wanted to tell us.

I think that I forgot to mention that biphasic t waves are usually noticeable on the ECG because they get small and weak. When they are like that it is very easy to notice them for every doctor.

I know that my friend Ashley had issues with this and it was very hard to find out what the main cause of this is. But after he find out about it, it was easy to treat it.

Good luck there.

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I had my annual PE done and one of the findings is that "Non-Specific St-T wave changes on ECG". What does it mean?
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