This is an original illustration by Dawn Altman. It is FREE for you to use under the Creative Commons agreement for non-commercial use. For inquiries regarding commercial use of this illustration, please contact Dawn Altman at [email protected]
This is an original illustration by Dawn Altman. For non-commercial use, this work is protected by Creative Commons, and is free and free of copyright for such use. For commercial use, please contact Dawn Altman at [email protected]
This is an original illustration by Dawn Altman. It may be used free of charge for enhancement of classroom teaching materials. For commercial publication, please contact the artist at [email protected]
This is an angiogram of a non-dominant right coronary artery in a patient with a dominant left circumflex artery. The RCA is very small, compared to the usual. This patient is one of about 15 - 18% of the population whose circumflex artery perfuses the posterior/nferior wall of the left ventricle.
Click HERE to view the dominant circumflex artery of this patient.
This is an angiogram of a left coronary artery (LCA). The circumflex artery, labelled CX, is dominant, meaning that it connects to the posterior descending artery and perfuses the posterior and inferior walls of the left ventricle. Approximately 15-18% of the population has a dominant circumflex artery. In about 80-85% of people, the right coronary artery (RCA), perfuses the inferior wall.
All illustrations on the ECG Guru website are FREE for you to use in a teaching application and are COPYRIGHT FREE for such use. If you need an illustration for your packets or presentations, and don't find it here, contact the ECG Guru staff at [email protected] For commercial use, contact us at the same email address. Click on illustration to open.
GOD HEART
This is an original photograph by Pam Hamilton. Use of this illustration is FREE in a classroom setting, for presentations or handouts. For any other commercial use, please contact the owner via [email protected]
A very simple illustration showing the PR interval and the QRS duration, along with a closeup of the ECG graph paper.
This image is taken from the patient featured in our Teaching Series, AWMI. This shot shows the left anterior descending artery just after a stent has been placed and blood flow returned. There had been a 100% occlusion prior to the angioplasty. The circumflex and obtuse marginal arteries show evidence of severe coronary artery disease and multiple partial obstructions, and were also repaired.
Please be courteous and leave any watermark or author attribution on content you reproduce.
