ECG is high risk-non-ST segment elevation acute coronary syndrome is Non-ST elevation-acute coronary syndrome NSTE-ACS includes NSTE myocardial infarction and unstable angina. This patient population forms approximately two-thirds of all hospital admissions for ACS in the United States each year and is associated with an in hospital mortality of 5 percent.
In acute coronary syndrome common electrocardiographic abnormalities include T-wave tenting or inversion, ST-segment elevation or depression including J-point elevation in multiple leads and pathologic.
Non-ST segment elevation acute coronary syndromes NSTE ACS include a clinical spectrum that ranges from unstable angina to NSTE myocardial infarction. Management goals aim to prevent recurrent ACS and improve long-term outcomes by choosing a treatment strategy according to an estimate of the risk of an adverse outcome. Recent registry data suggest that patients with NSTE ACS frequently do not receive recommended treatment and that risk stratification is not used to determine either the choice of treatment or the speed of access to coronary angiography.
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