Inverted T-waves
Answered by
Lee Kirksey, MD - Peripheral Arterial Disease, PAD, Cardiovascular Disease, stroke, treatment, angioplasty, spider veins, laser ablation, wound treatment, surgery, leg pain, Prevention, Varicose veins
Penn Presbyterian Medical Center of the Univ. of Pennsylvania Healthcare Clinical Assistant Professor at The University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine
Philadelphia - PA
Questions in the Cardiovascular Disease Prevention forum are answered by Dr. Lee Kirksey, associate professor at The University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.
In some people, it is a common variant to have an isolated t wave in lead III or AVF.
Are you scheduled to see a cardiologist? Good luck. I think it will be a normal variant for you.
I repeated an EKG today, it showed no flip t-waves but, just to be sure the Dr. wants me to do an ECHO. I have always had heart palpitations which could be felt by another person (my mother when I was small). I've always thought of it as normal to have palpitations and just thought they were nerves. I do lose feeling in my legs and arms some times mostly legs but have never thought much about it.