Common "Coronary Angiography" queries answered by top doctors | iCliniq

Coronary Angiography

Coronary angiography is a procedure done to see how blood flows through the heart. Here, a dye is injected into the blood vessel, and X-rays are taken to see the flow. This is usually done along with the procedure called cardiac catheterization, which measures the pressure of the heart chambers.

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Can T-wave inversion result from radiation therapy?

Query: Hi doctor, The patient is a 65 year old, hypertensive and diabetic female with T-wave inversion V1 to V6 on ECG. ECHO and TMT have done to evaluate further, which was reported to be normal. The patient is on Metformin XR and Tazloc-H. The patient is asymptomatic. Six months back, ECG did not show t...  Read Full »


Dr. Manish N. Garg

Answer: Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. Global T-wave inversion carries a very little significance (attachment removed to protect patient identity). I would suggest repeating the ECG (electrocardiogram) again in six months if the patient is asymptomatic. If otherwise, you can get a CT coronary angiography to ...  Read Full »

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