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Appendix 4: The GLASGOW program
• Small lateral Q waves noted: probably normal ECG
• Abnormal Q waves of undetermined cause
• Lateral Q waves may be due to cardiomyopathy
• Q waves may be due to cardiomyopathy
ANTEROSEPTAL MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION STATEMENTS
• *** ANTEROSEPTAL INFARCT – POSSIBLY ACUTE ***
• Anteroseptal infarct – age undetermined
• Possible anteroseptal infarct – age undetermined
• Cannot rule out anteroseptal infarct – age undetermined
• Abnormal Q waves of undetermined cause
• Anteroseptal QRS changes may be due to ventricular hypertrophy
• Anteroseptal QRS changes may be due to corrected transposition
• QRS changes may be due to LVH but cannot rule out anteroseptal infarct
• Poor R wave progression – cannot rule out anteroseptal infarct
• Poor R wave progression consistent with pulmonary disease
• Q waves may be due to cardiomyopathy
ANTERIOR MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION STATEMENT
• *** ANTERIOR INFARCT – POSSIBLY ACUTE ***
• Anterior infarct – age undetermined
• Possible anterior infarct – age undetermined
• Cannot rule out anterior infarct – age undetermined
• Abnormal Q waves of undetermined cause
• Anterior QRS changes may be due to ventricular hypertrophy
• Anterior QRS changes may be due to corrected transposition
• QRS changes V3/V4 may be due to LVH but cannot rule out anterior infarct
• Anterior QRS changes are probably related to pulmonary disease
• Poor R wave progression
• Q waves may be due to cardiomyopathy
SEPTAL INFARCTION STATEMENTS
• *** SEPTAL INFARCT – POSSIBLY ACUTE ***
• Cannot rule out septal infarct – age undetermined
• Q in V1/V2 may be normal variant but septal infarct cannot be excluded
• Q in V1/V2 may be due to lead placement error though septal infarct cannot be
excluded
• Q in V1/V2 may be due to LVH though septal infarct cannot be excluded
• Abnormal Q waves of undetermined cause
• Septal QRS changes may be due to ventricular hypertrophy
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