Identify Clinical Signs 1

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