A Case of Isolated Left Ventricular Noncompaction with Basal ECG-Tracing Strongly Suggestive for Type-2 Brugada Syndrome
Figure 1
(a) Four-chamber view showing left and right ventricular noncompaction. The inner noncompacted layer is thick and hyperechogenic, and the outer is compacted and echolucent. This appearance is more markedly visible on the left ventricle’s lateral wall and apex and on the right ventricle’s free wall and apex. (b) Left ventricular short axis view showing noncompacted areas in the apex. (c) Type-2 ECG pattern with ST-segment elevation followed by a positive T wave in V1 and V2 consistent with Brugada syndrome.
