STUCON 2021: An unusual case study of cardiac chest pain and the challenges of identifying myocardial infarction from ST-elevation only

STUCON 2021: An unusual case study of cardiac chest pain and the challenges of identifying myocardial infarction from ST-elevation only

About

STUCON 2021 is an in-depth student conference that focuses on clinical best practice, education and research.

Aimed at undergraduate paramedic students, the conference offered an insight into current and emerging knowledge from across the globe. Speakers included a mix of students, researchers, educators and industry practitioners for a truly enlightening experience. STUCON 2021 was an online conference, hosted in July 2021.

An unusual case study of cardiac chest pain and the challenges of identifying myocardial infarction from ST-elevation only

A paramedic crew were dispatched to a 50-year-old male presenting with central chest pain. Upon arrival, the man was in a critical condition in cardiogenic shock, with an ECG that was not typical for displaying signs of an acute myocardial infarction demonstrated by STelevation. This presentation identifies the importance of understanding ECG changes suggestive of myocardial infarction without ST-elevation.

Biography: Lily Phillips

Lily's dream has always been to become a paramedic, ever since she was a little girl. Before starting her Bachelor of Paramedicine, Lily completed a Diploma of Nursing. Whilst Lily studies full-time, she works part-time as an Enrolled Nurse at Bathurst Base Hospital. Lily has loved every part of her degree from placements to pracs. In the near future she would like to continue studying to become and ICP, as she loves to learn and help people.

STUCON 2021 MC: Buck Reed


Presented by Lily Phillips


Lessons

Lesson 1: An unusual case study of cardiac chest pain

Lesson 2: Presentation

Lesson 3: Self Reflection

Details

Length

10 minutes

Released

30th Aug 2021

Cost

Member free
Non-member $19

Share this course

Logo

The College is the peak professional body representing and supporting paramedics and student paramedics across Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand since 1973.

The College acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the traditional custodians of the land and sea in which we live and work, we recognise their continuing connection to land, sea and culture and pay our respects to Elders past, present and future.

The College acknowledges Māori as tangata whenua and Treaty of Waitangi partners in Aotearoa New Zealand.