A 26-Year-Old Man with Headache

In this case, changes are made to the shape or amplitude of ECG complexes change alternatively. In the most common form, alternative changes can be viewed better in QRS complexes and in mid precordial leads. These alternative changes can be seen simultaneously in every other QRS complex and T wave. This means that in one beat the amplitude or shape of QRS complexes and T wave are normal and in the next beat the amplitude or shape of QRS complexes and T wave change. Since at times QRS complexes get closer, then they collapse and overlap and after that they gain distance from each other again. The answer to this ECG is a heterotropic transplanted heart.