Table 2.
Correlation between size, side of pneumothorax and abnormal cardiac findings.
Patient | Age (years) | Gender | PNX (%) | PNX side | ECHO | ECG |
1 | 17 | Male | 40 | Right | normal | ST elevation V3–5 |
2 | 16 | Female | 30 | Left | Normal | Poor R Wave Progression, Flattened T wave V1–6. |
3 | 16 | Male | 84 | Right | normal | ST elevation V2–6 |
4 | 16 | Male | 70 | Right | normal | ST elevation V3–5 |
5 | 14 | Male | 59 | Left | normal | Inverted T wave V1–6 |
6 | 17 | Male | 44 | Left | normal | Left axis deviation -90 |
7 | 17 | Male | 28 | Right | normal | ST elevation V2–6 |
8 | 16 | Male | 19 | Left | normal | ST elevation II, III, AVF |
9 | 16 | Male | 58 | Right | normal | Incomplete RBBB |
10 | 16 | Male | 27 | Left | normal | WPW pattern, Inverted T wave II and III |
11 | 17 | Male | 50 | Left | normal | Low QRS Voltage |
12 | 15 | Male | 100 | Left | normal | Incomplete RBBB |
13 | 16 | Male | 19 | Minimal mitral and tricuspid regurgitation | Normal | |
14 | 17 | Male | 30 | Left | Mitral valve prolapse | Normal |