Figures & data
Figure 1. ECG (50 mm/s) shows the global ischemia ECG pattern: ST depression and inverted T waves maximally in leads V4–5 and ST elevation in lead aVR.
![Figure 1. ECG (50 mm/s) shows the global ischemia ECG pattern: ST depression and inverted T waves maximally in leads V4–5 and ST elevation in lead aVR.](/cms/asset/784c3773-7a40-477c-9916-46bcbd45e1c4/iann_a_585345_f0001_b.gif)
Figure 2. Distribution of ECG changes of all consecutive patients admitted with acute coronary syndrome. Rates are based on the TACOS study, n = 1,188.
![Figure 2. Distribution of ECG changes of all consecutive patients admitted with acute coronary syndrome. Rates are based on the TACOS study, n = 1,188.](/cms/asset/b1096a1e-3923-452e-9d95-dfd8752da58f/iann_a_585345_f0002_b.gif)
Table I. Base-line characteristics according to electrocardiographic classification.
Table II. In-hospital findings, treatment, and outcome by electrocardiographic categories. Medication at discharge.
Figure 3. The rate of composite end-points at 10-month follow-up according to the ECG at admission presented by the Kaplan–Meier curve (dashed line: global ischemia ECG, solid line: all other ECG categories).
![Figure 3. The rate of composite end-points at 10-month follow-up according to the ECG at admission presented by the Kaplan–Meier curve (dashed line: global ischemia ECG, solid line: all other ECG categories).](/cms/asset/d36917dd-f28d-4738-a333-ca07481421ac/iann_a_585345_f0003_b.gif)
Table III. Variables retained in the final multivariate Cox proportional hazards model examining the rate of composite end-points at 10-month follow-up.