Subject: how do you write one-half mm of ST depression? thanks. half a response here but is it a lead? sm. Subject: half a response here but is it a lead? sm. This sounds more like statistical analysis to me than actual cardiac-related terminology.
Pain in the upper abdomen can often be attributed to temporary problems such as indigestion or gas. Persistent or severe upper abdominal pain may be related to other digestive tract conditions or to conditions of the body wall, blood vessels, kidneys, heart, or lungs.
Other ways to describe pain in your abdomen include: 1  Generalized pain: This means that you feel it in more than half of your belly. 2  Localized pain: This is pain found in only one area of your belly. 3  Cramp-like pain: This type of pain is not serious most of the time. 4  Colicky pain: This type of pain comes in waves.