True or False: Ischemia can be indicated by normalization of resting ST segments.

The statement that ischemia can be indicated by normalization of resting ST segments is true because ischemia typically presents with abnormal changes in the ST segment during ischemic episodes. When ischemic conditions improve or resolve, the ST segments can return to normal. This normalization suggests that the heart muscle is once again receiving adequate blood supply and oxygen, allowing for the restoration of normal electrical activity. Therefore, an observed normalization of resting ST segments can indeed be an indicator that ischemic conditions are alleviating or have resolved.

In this context, if ischemic episodes present with elevated or depressed ST segments during symptoms, the return to baseline (normal) is a positive indication for cardiac health. This highlights the importance of monitoring ST segments in clinical practice for assessing ischemia and determining the effectiveness of interventions or changes in condition.