Aim
Young and young adults may suffer acute cardiovascular events due to various pathologies related with coronary artery. Those events may vary from syncope to potentially lethal infarct and ventricular arrhythmia. We presented 36 years old male was professional cross trainer. He had been admitted to cardiology service for a routine check up just after his daily training. There were ST/T wave changes that indicated acute Anteroseptal myocardial infarction on ECG. He was duty on professional sports team of army forces. He trains various types of instruments and programs as routine daily training. On that day, he had been run a distance of 12 kilometers which was prolonged more than his ordinary training activity. Then he applied for the periodical examination to Cardiology service of Etimesgut Military Hospital.
Material-Method
First ECG (Figure 1) revealed prominent ST segment elevation indicating acute anteroseptal myocardial infarction. He had mild hypokinesia at apical segment of left ventricle. He was transferred to coronary care unit and was performed coronary angiography. He had intramyocardial course after the D2 branch with slight ectasia at its proximal on the LAD artery and a noncritical plaque at mid of RCA.
Material-Method
First ECG (Figure 1) revealed prominent ST segment elevation indicating acute anteroseptal myocardial infarction. He had mild hypokinesia at apical segment of left ventricle. He was transferred to coronary care unit and was performed coronary angiography. He had intramyocardial course after the D2 branch with slight ectasia at its proximal on the LAD artery and a noncritical plaque at mid of RCA.
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