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Questions in the Cardiovascular Disease Prevention forum are answered by Dr. Lee Kirksey, associate professor at The University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.
It sounds like you have had a very complete evaluation to date with relatively little significant findings. And your cardiologist, who has the most intimate knowledge of your cardiovascular condition feels comfortable that nothing has changed. It seems like much of this started after your run in the extreme heat. No symptoms prior to that. Its relatively unlikely that one extreme exercise session injured your heart when all subsequent studies showed a normal EF.
Other tests that might be helpful, depending on your cardiologist's recommendations include holter test to monitor your heart rhythm for an extended period or a stress echo to evaluate heart activity in a dynamic state.
If everthing thing is negative, perhaps you will determine that its anxiety. Good luck