Identify Clinical Signs 1

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Across
  1. 3. Early diastolic dip followed by a plateau on ventricular pressure tracing, characteristic of constrictive pericarditis
  2. 4. A prominent and rapid y descent in JVP in CCP
  3. 7. Left sided inflow lesion in which murmer increases with valsalva and standing
  4. 8. Downsloping TP segment on ECG, an early sign of pericarditis
Down
  1. 1. Patchy mid-myocardial and subepicardial LGE with basal septal predilection
  2. 2. Progressive PR prolongation followed by a dropped QRS complex
  3. 3. Prominent dorsalis pedis pulse (>75 years)
  4. 5. Prominent systolic jugular venous pulsations due to severe TR
  5. 6. Wire-induced pseudolesions mimicking stenosis that disappear after wire removal.