“…When considering the right ventricle being more compliant than the left, it would be expected that expansion of the right ventricle is more than the left under the volume overload in worsening HF, and vice versa at its recovery [5], causing changes in QRS morphology in precordial leads. This study examined the effects of changes in HF status on the S-wave in the right precordial leads [6], R-wave in the left precordial leads [7], and the transitional zone of precordial leads [3,4], and compared these ECG variables with b-type natriuretic peptide (BNP) [8].For the purposes of this study, we used a data base of monitoring HF patients between June 2003 and March 2009 [2,9]. The ECG data were included based on the availability of complete data set of both triplets of ECGs and simultaneous clinical data at the time of clinical stability, worsening, and recovery of HF.…”