PMC5914131_01
ECG showing T-wave inversions V1-V4.
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fig1
T-wave inversions on the precordial leads of a screening electrocardiogram (ECG) (Figure 1), as well as a chest X-ray (CXR) showing cardiomegaly (Figure 2). These investigations were performed as part of routine preenrollment health screening for a local university course.
Chest X-ray demonstrating the Snoopy Dog Sign and lung tissue between the diaphragm and inferior border of the heart.
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fig2
T-wave inversions on the precordial leads of a screening electrocardiogram (ECG) (Figure 1), as well as a chest X-ray (CXR) showing cardiomegaly (Figure 2). These investigations were performed as part of routine preenrollment health screening for a local university course.
Dilated right ventricle on echo parasternal long view.
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fig3
Left ventricular ejection fraction was normal at 69% with normal valves and atrial dimensions (Figures 3-6).
Echo showing bulging right ventricle suggestive of right ventricular aneurysm.
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fig4
Left ventricular ejection fraction was normal at 69% with normal valves and atrial dimensions (Figures 3-6).
TAPSE of 1.4 cm.
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fig5
Left ventricular ejection fraction was normal at 69% with normal valves and atrial dimensions (Figures 3-6).
Tricuspid annulus tissue Doppler S wave of 0.08 m/s.
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fig6
Left ventricular ejection fraction was normal at 69% with normal valves and atrial dimensions (Figures 3-6).
MRI cardiac showing inferoposterior position of the heart.
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fig7
Cardiac MRI without contrast showed right-sided pericardium but no pericardium present over the left heart, with characteristic displacement of the heart into the left hemithorax (Figures 7-9).
MRI cardiac showing interposition of lung tissue between aorta and pulmonary artery.
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fig8
Cardiac MRI without contrast showed right-sided pericardium but no pericardium present over the left heart, with characteristic displacement of the heart into the left hemithorax (Figures 7-9).
MRI cardiac showing typical teardrop shape of the heart with lung tissue between diaphragm and base of the heart.
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fig9
Cardiac MRI without contrast showed right-sided pericardium but no pericardium present over the left heart, with characteristic displacement of the heart into the left hemithorax (Figures 7-9).