A 68-year-old male patient is complaining of difficulty breathing.  His vitals are P 110 irregular, R 26, BP 180/110, and SpO2 90% on room air. You note pedal edema and auscultate crackles in the lower lung fields and wheezes in the upper fields. You should suspect:

ST segment depression, in which leads, initially, on the 12 lead ECG should make you suspicious that a posterior wall AMI is occurring?

You analyze a 12-lead ECG and see negative QRS deflection in lead I and positive QRS deflection lead aVF. What is the axis?

The correct location for placing leads V1 and V2 on the chest is:

You interpret a 12-lead ECG and see positive QRS deflection in lead I and negative QRS deflection in lead aVF. What is the axis?

Ventricular tachycardia and/or misplaced limb leads may cause what form of axis deviation?

Which of the following leads will give a view of the ventricular septum?

Which of the following leads will give a view of the inferior wall of the heart?

The best term for describing heart tissue that has sustained actual damage, but may heal if supplied with adequate amounts of oxygen and nutrients is:

The patient is complaining of severe chest pain and severe shortness of breath. Vital signs are BP: 110/70, HR: matches EKG, RR: 24, SPO2: 92%.  Which of the following would be included in the treatment of this patient? (Select three correct answers)