Deep Dive: Anterior and Inferior STEMI 📢 In our last post, we covered the various types of STEMI (ST-Elevation Myocardial Infarction). Now, let's focus on the first two types: Anterior STEMI and Inferior STEMI. ### Anterior STEMI ❤️ - ECG Findings: ST elevation in the anterior leads (V1 to V4). - Echocardiogram Findings: Hypokinesis, akinesis, reduced ejection fraction. - LAD Occlusion: Blockage in the left anterior descending artery. - Complications: Anterior wall rupture, cardiogenic shock. -

📌STEMI: Your Quick-Reference Guide for Every Cath Lab Scenario! 🚨 6 Critical STEMI Types 👉🏻 Must Know 🔹 Anterior | Inferior | Right Ventricular 🔹 Posterior | Septal | Lateral 💡✅ Artery Culprits: LAD = Anterior/Septal STEMI (⚠️ High risk of LV dysfunction, septal rupture). RCA = Inferior/RV STEMI (💧 Fluids > Nitrates). LCx = Posterior/Lateral STEMI (🔍 Always check for associated mitral regurgitation). ✅ ECG Life-Savers: V1–V4 → Anterior II, III, aVF → Inferior V7–V9 → Posterior V4R → Rig

💥Understanding Different Types of STEMI (ST-Elevation Myocardial Infarction) A STEMI is a severe type of heart attack where there's a long-lasting blockage in one of the heart's major arteries. This blockage causes significant damage to the heart muscle and requires immediate medical attention. Here are the different types of STEMI, each affecting various parts of the heart: 1. Anterior STEMI: Blockage in the left anterior descending (LAD) artery, affecting the front wall of the heart. 2. Infer