apollo
  • male
  • 50 Years
  • 29/01/2025

I'm a bit worried about my recent 2D echo results. It mentions incomplete RBBB and Grade 1 LV diastolic dysfunction. Everything else seems normal, like the cardiac chamber dimensions and valve functions, with no wall motion abnormalities and a good LVEF of 60. Should I be concerned about these findings, and what do they mean for my heart health? Is there anything specific I need to look out for or any lifestyle changes I should consider?

Doctor 1

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

Based on the findings from your 2D echo, you have incomplete right bundle branch block (RBBB) and Grade 1 left ventricular (LV) diastolic dysfunction. The report indicates that your cardiac chamber dimensions are normal, with no wall motion abnormalities present at rest. Your LV systolic function is good, with a left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) of 60%. However, there is evidence of Grade 1 LV diastolic dysfunction. The cardiac valves, including the mitral, aortic, tricuspid, and pulmonary valves, are all normal. Additionally, there are no issues with the septae (IASIVS), clotvegetation, or pericardial effusion. The great arteries (aortapulmonary artery) are also normal. Based on these findings, no specific medication is typically prescribed for incomplete RBBB or Grade 1 LV diastolic dysfunction. However, it is important to continue monitoring your heart health regularly with follow-up appointments and lifestyle modifications as recommended by your healthcare provider.

Dr. Dhankecha Suggests...

Consult a Cardiologist

Answered 04/07/2025

0

0

Sick? Talk to a doctor now

More Cardiology Health Queries

View all

I've been told I have left ventricle collapse. Is this common? Can you explain what it means and if it's something serious?

Left ventricular collapse is not a common condition. It can be a serious medical issue that may result from conditions such as severe heart failure, myocardial infarction, or cardiogenic shock. The collapse of the left ventricle can lead to decreased cardiac output and potentially life-threatening complications. Treatment typically involves medications such as ACE inhibitors, beta-blockers, and diuretics to help improve heart function and reduce symptoms. In severe cases, surgical interventions or devices like an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator may be necessary. It is important to follow up regularly with a cardiologist for proper management and monitoring of this condition.

read more
Doctor 1Doctor 2

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

I'm wondering if you can help me understand what's going on with my blood pressure. It's been fluctuating a lot, sometimes shooting up to 180 over 110, and my pulse rate gets really high too. My heart and sugar levels are fine, but this blood pressure issue is worrying me. Do you have any advice or medication suggestions to help stabilize it?

Visit your Physician for evaluation and appropriate management

read more
Doctor 1Doctor 2

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

I'm looking at my ECG results and I'm not sure if they're normal. My heart rate is at 101 BPM, P wave is 98 ms, PR interval is 128 ms, QRS is 98 ms, QT is 332 ms, QTc is 431 ms, PQRST numbers are 655747, and RV5SV1 is 1.8150.693 mV. Should I be concerned about any of these readings? What do these numbers mean?

Your ECG reading shows the following values: - Heart Rate (HR): 101 BPM - P wave duration (P): 98 ms - PR interval: 128 ms - QRS complex duration: 98 ms - QTQTc interval: 332431 ms - P wave axisQRS axisT wave axis: 655747 degrees - R wave in lead V5S wave in lead V1: 1.8150.693 mV Based on these values, your ECG reading appears to be within normal limits.

read more
Doctor 1Doctor 2

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.