Electrocardiography

Comprehensive medical revision notes explaining how to read an ECG in a simple, step by step manner.  

Comprehensive medical revision notes explaining how to understand an ECG  

This is the first video in a series on reading and interpreting ECGs.  

This tutorial covers ECG lead placement and the first principles of reading an ECG.  

In 85% of patients, the diagnosis comes from the history; blood tests, electrocardiography, electroencephalography, and sometimes magnetic resonance imaging are important for classification and risk prediction  

In 85% of patients, the diagnosis comes from the history; blood tests, electrocardiography, electroencephalography, and sometimes magnetic resonance imaging are important for classification and risk prediction  

The patient is a 63 year old freelance editor with type 2 diabetes diagnosed about five years ago that is relatively well controlled with insulin. He has early signs of retinopathy, with normal kidney function and electrocardiogram. Lipid values are normal with diet and atorvastatin 20 mg/day. He developed autonomic and peripheral neuropathy a few months ago, and now experiences postural hypotension and burning pain and clumsiness in his feet. His pain makes concentration and falling asleep difficult. He asks his general practitioner for painkillers to help him continue working.  

In 85% of patients, the diagnosis comes from the history; blood tests, electrocardiography, electroencephalography, and sometimes magnetic resonance imaging are important for classification and risk prediction  

A step by step OSCE guide demonstrating how to record an ECG  

PRACTICE RHYTHMS http://youtu.be/qSQMe0srRYk This is a quick review on how an EKG and Einthoven's Triangle works as well as how to go about reading a simple ...  

Year 5 Revision Lecture by Dr. Rick Body Consultant in Emergency Medicine