It's not an eponym, but there was an attending on my inpatient IM clerkship who loved to quiz students and residents on "cerebral T waves," which I had never heard of before then.
It's not an eponym, but there was an attending on my inpatient IM clerkship who loved to quiz students and residents on "cerebral T waves," which I had never heard of before then.
This is what I am talking of: There are many nuances in the EKG world. (Although one must still now the basics.) It's nice to know some of the isolated info.👍
From what I gather cerebral T waves are T wave inversions greater then or equal to 5 mm in contiguous leads. More suggestive of acute ischemic stroke or increased intracranial pressure.
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