What is "if ecg artifacts are seen on leads i and ii?

If ECG artifacts are seen on leads I and II, it may indicate that there is interference present in the recording of the electrical activity of the heart. ECG artifacts can be caused by a variety of factors, including movement of the patient, improper electrode placement, electrical interference from nearby equipment, or poor skin contact with the electrodes.

It is important to identify and address the cause of the artifacts, as they can affect the accuracy of the ECG interpretation. To minimize artifacts, ensure that the patient is still and relaxed during the recording, check electrode placement and skin contact, and minimize electrical interference in the environment.

If artifacts persist despite these measures, it may be necessary to repeat the ECG recording or consider using alternative lead positions to obtain a clearer signal. Consulting with a healthcare provider or ECG technician may also be helpful in troubleshooting and resolving any issues with artifact interference in the ECG recording.