GORE Hospital, Nanded

08/10/2025

Dx pl.

16/08/2025

https://x.com/ESC_Journals/status/1956279807185956972?t=e6qwX-LfOh9D7JgiYLpn0Q&s=19

14/08/2025

https://x.com/ASE360/status/1955699639937573019?t=kNh5AvH5dfEZZYMs6X4Npg&s=19

04/07/2025

Retrograde CTO intervention

04/05/2025

https://x.com/DrRajeshG1/status/1918835833827905566?t=e9qP-OL4bsGHscn_n76yzQ&s=19

27/01/2025

https://x.com/ESC_Journals/status/1883485080129097732?t=M5CrMNdYnBvL3uRQDHotow&s=19

14/01/2025

inferior STEMI can result from occlusion of all three coronary arteries:
1_The vast majority (~80%) of inferior STEMIs are due to occlusion of the dominant right coronary artery (RCA).
2-Less commonly (around 18% of the time), the culprit vessel is a dominant left circumflex artery (LCx).
3_Occasionally, inferior STEMI may result from occlusion of a “type III” or “wraparound” left anterior descending artery (LAD). This produces the unusual pattern of concomitant inferior and anterior ST elevation.
While both RCA and circumflex occlusion may cause infarction of the inferior wall, the precise area of infarction in each case is slightly different:
1_RCA occlusion is suggested by:
*ST elevation in lead III > lead II
*Presence of reciprocal ST depression in lead I
*Signs of right ventricular infarction: STE in V1 and V4R
2_Circumflex occlusion is suggested by:
*ST elevation in lead II = lead III
*Absence of reciprocal ST depression in lead I
*Signs of lateral infarction: ST elevation in the lateral leads I and aVL or V5-6
(NB. Relative Q-wave depth in leads II and III is not useful in determining the culprit artery. Both RCA and LCx occlusion produce a similar pattern of Q wave changes, often with deeper Q waves seen in lead III)

01/12/2024

Stop-Dapt3 Trial.

14/11/2024

https://x.com/ESC_Journals/status/1856683553884353008?t=l0RGB_JWCI-56auJpxsBBQ&s=19

11/11/2024

https://x.com/DrRajeshG1/status/1855549213704384914?t=L2oVXqEPmbJ1j2bltsppxg&s=19

20/10/2024

Congratulations 🌷🌷

Spread the Message               20 October 2024 Geneva/Cairo The World Health Organization (WHO) has certified Egypt as malaria-free, marking a significant public health milestone for a country with more than 100 million inhabitants. The achievement follows a nearly 100-year effort by...