Admission and first look at the ECG

A 68 year old woman arrives to the ER complaining of general weakness, difficulties breathing, repeated vomiting and one short loss of consciousness on her way from the toilet at home. She is currently on antibiotics, prescribed by her GP for a lower respiratory tract infection.
After taking her history, performing the physical examination and consulting surgery, you ruled out acute abdomen and decided to admit the patient to the ICU. You wrote the treatment plan into her documentation and ordered a 12-lead admission ECG.
Is there anything odd at first sight? (ECG is at the end of the video)
68
years
166
cm
58
kg
woman
RR
19 /min
HR
100 /min
SpO2
90 %
BP
110/80 (90) mmHg
temperature
37 °C
GCS
15
Examination
CC: repeated vomiting, weak, tired, light-headed, lost consciousness once, difficulties breathing, persistent cough, bronchopneumonia
PMH: Hypertension (treated), DM II on oral antidiabetics, depression,
DH: citalopram 20 mg 1-0-0, indapamide 2,5 mg 1-0-0, metformin 1000 mg 1-0-1, Amoxicillin-clavulanate 1 g Q8h (last 4 days, discontinued today)

Physical examination: vomiting during the examination, on pulmonary auscultation bilateral basal coarse crackles, abdomen on palpation painless, soft, without any resistance, on percussion physiological, on auscultation peristalsis in all four quadrants, per rectum without any pathological findings, no signs of peritoneal irritation, otherwise without anything noteworthy
Chest X-ray (AP projection, standing): Conslolidation in lower lobe bilaterally with visible air bronchogram (highly suspicious of bilateral basal bronchopneumonia), otherwise without anything noteworthy
Abdominal X-ray (AP projection, standing): Without signs of hydroaeric levels or pneumoperitoneum

Treatment plan: Cefotaxime 1 g/100 mL NS Q8h 30 min IV infusion + Clarithromycin 500 mg/100 mL NS Q12h 15 min IV infusion, metoclopramide 10 mg 3 min IV bolus, Oxygen O2 (nasal cannula) 2 L/min, acetaminophen 10 mg/mL 100 mL 15 min IV infusion (as needed)