Fake a heart attack??
Discussion
How can you fake a stopped heart?...if the brain doesn't get oxygen because there's no blood supply you're in trouble,so you can't fake that.
Or d'you mean minor (!) myocardial infarction,when only part of the heart doesn't receive any blood?
It's possible if you said you felt nauseous,chest felt tight,you were in pain etc..
Just read the title properly,'can you fool an ecg?'
I think no.
Or d'you mean minor (!) myocardial infarction,when only part of the heart doesn't receive any blood?
It's possible if you said you felt nauseous,chest felt tight,you were in pain etc..
Just read the title properly,'can you fool an ecg?'
I think no.
Edited by goldblum on Saturday 29th October 13:17
KardioKate said:
It certainly is possible to fool the machine. I regularly see printouts with "possible...this that and everything else" on them.
You just won't be able to fool the Doctor interpreting it
I guess you will be the one with the best answer due to your username soooooooYou just won't be able to fool the Doctor interpreting it

is a very small fake attack possible - say someone says he's just not feeling 100% with tight chest & indigestion - medic without ecg available bangs a load of clot buster in at first opportunity .Would said patient with the correct drug be able to convince doc he'd suffered a genuine minor attack?
tia
dingg said:
I guess you will be the one with the best answer due to your username sooooooo
is a very small fake attack possible - say someone says he's just not feeling 100% with tight chest & indigestion - medic without ecg available bangs a load of clot buster in at first opportunity .Would said patient with the correct drug be able to convince doc he'd suffered a genuine minor attack?
tia
I can't actually say, but in my opinion as a layman, I suspect not.is a very small fake attack possible - say someone says he's just not feeling 100% with tight chest & indigestion - medic without ecg available bangs a load of clot buster in at first opportunity .Would said patient with the correct drug be able to convince doc he'd suffered a genuine minor attack?
tia
KardioKate said:
It certainly is possible to fool the machine. I regularly see printouts with "possible...this that and everything else" on them.
You just won't be able to fool the Doctor interpreting it
But that's the machine making a mistake/misreading.You just won't be able to fool the Doctor interpreting it

D'you think someone can set out to deliberately fool one?
I suppose you could insert a small electrical device into your chest...
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