Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Age: 28Sex: Non-binary/Female (she/they with a uterus)Height: 59Weight: 145Race: White/EuropeanDuration of complaint: N/A, 3-weeksLocation: New England USAAny existing relevant medical issues: Depression and anxietyCurrent medications: Wellbutrin (daily 150mg), Xanax (as needed, usually ~0.25mg/month)Hi Docs,This is a question about my spouse (she/they) in their late 20s and physically healthy. She has a panic disorder thats especially bad in medical settingse.g., took 0.5mg Xanax before their recent echocardiogram, but was still hyperventilating and crying throughout.Three weeks ago she was having some chest tightness, which we thought was from a workout we did the prior day, but wanted to go to urgent care just in case. Urgent care gave her an EKG (her first one), which had an inverted T wave in one lead (EditI think it was actually in two leads, EKG reveals sinus tachycardia at a rate of 117, T wave inversions inferiorly and laterally.). Along with the tachycardia (which always happens in medical offices, but goes back down to ~70bpm after) and they sent us (in our car, not ambulance) to the ER.ER did blood panel CBC/diff, some hormones, D-dimer in case clot, etc, all looked normal except for neutrophils at 82% (reference 48-76), then checked for fluid in the heart cavity with an ultrasound. ER wasnt concerned and sent us home with a cardiology f/u.Cardiology NP was worried about potential inflammation (e.g. myocarditis, as Ive heard has been a more common than usual in young women lately from covid, which we dont think weve had yet) so did an echo and a few more blood tests, including a sediment test, all of which looked normal.No chest pain or tightness or swelling other complaints since the ER incident.I dont have the full EKG, but herere the values they released to us from one lead:PR interval: 123ms QRS: 78ms QT: 318ms QTC: 443ms P Axis: 65 degrees R Axis: 69 degrees T Axis: -4 axis (was -36 at previous visit)Cardiology NP is concerned about the inverted T wave and wanted a cardiac MRI after the echocardiogram, but to me the T wave seems like an unconcerning variation in the absence of other symptoms. If I was the patient Id be fine with the MRI but, given how psychologically difficult an MRI would be for my spouse, Im not sure its necessary and want to encourage her to talk to her primary care doctor about her options.Based on the (of course incomplete) picture Im giving here, does my interpretation sound reasonable, or am I missing something?Thank you!. ### Response: Inverted T-waves in V1 and V2 are normal..