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Clinical ECG Interpretation Gameplay, Trailers and Related Videos

Watch Intro to EKG Interpretation - A Systematic Approach video.

Watch EKG/ECG Interpretation (Basic) : Easy and Simple! video.

Watch ECG Interpretation Made Easy - How to Read a 12 Lead EKG Systematically! video.

Watch Most Important ECG Findings in Major Diseases video.

Watch EKG / ECG Practice Strip Interpretation Explained Clearly - Case 10 video.

Watch ECG Rhythm Recognition Practice - Test 1 video.

Watch EKG Interpretation - Master Basics Concepts of ECG video.

Watch ECG 3 - Segments, Intervals & Diseases video.

Watch Electrocardiography (ECG/EKG) - basics video.

Watch 11 Steps to Read an ECG ( EKG ) video.

About the application:

Learning the art of ECG interpretation requires intellect, commitment, effort and — perhaps most importantly — an organized approach. ECG Interpretation A - Z Approach A - Z ECG Interpretation a to z ecg interpretation basic ecg interpretation clinical ecg interpretation ecg interpretation ecg interpretation app ecg interpretation created easy APP does not include ecg interpretation quiz interpretation ecg en francais ECGs Created Easy? I imagine it is understood that learning all of ECG interpretation is going to take more than 10 mins of your time and that it is not quite so simple. To be proficient, it will take a bit of effort. Some memorization and pattern recognition will be needed. The more you see, the more you will remember. Having a pair of calipers is helpful. Step 1. Learn the Basics of a 12-lead ECG Tracing First things first. Knowing the primary parts of an ECG tracing will lay a awesome foundation for everything else that is to come. The various waves, complexes and intervals need to be ingrained in your brain. How a lot of seconds is a full ECG tracing? How much time does each large box and each tiny box represent? This is not the time to learn the crazy things such as the various P-wave morphologies that occur with atrial enlargements and ectopic atrial rhythms — but rather, just to know what the normal P wave looks like and what it represents. It’s a related concept for the another parts of the ECG. Read ECG Basics. Step 2. Determine Heart Rate on the ECG To determine whether bradycardia, a normal heart rate or tachycardia is show requires the knowledge to calculate the heart rate on the ECG. Remember to apply these techniques to both the atrial rate, measured by the rate of the P wave, and the ventricular rate, measured by the rate of the QRS complex. Read Determining Rate. Step 3. Determine Axis on the ECG The axis on the ECG can give a clue to a lot of various pathologic states. Unless you are going into electrophysiology as a career, the only axis that you need to measure is that of the QRS complex. Be sure to know the causes of left axis deviation, right axis deviation and when the axis is indeterminate (northwestern). Also, know the fast shortcuts to determine the axis. Read Determining Axis. Step 4. Learn Abnormal Heart Rhythms Learning a normal sinus rhythm was taken care of in Step 1. Now, learn the below rhythms like the back of your hand. Be sure to review multiple examples of each in the individual ECG Reviews and Criteria sections below. Atrial Fibrillation ECG Atrial Flutter ECG Atrioventricular Nodal Reentrant Tachycardia (AVNRT) ECG Atrioventricular Reentrant Tachycardia (AVRT) ECG Ectopic Atrial Rhythms ECG First-Degree Atrioventricular (AV) Block ECG Idioventricular Rhythms ECG Junctional Rhythms ECG Multifocal Atrial Tachycardia (MAT) ECG Second-Degree Atrioventricular (AV) Block Kind I (Wenkebach) ECG Second-Degree Atrioventricular (AV) Block Kind II ECG Sinus Arrhythmia ECG Sinus Bradycardia ECG Sinus Tachycardia ECG Third-Degree Atrioventricular (AV) Block ECG Ventricular Tachycardia (VT) ECG Wandering Atrial Pacemaker (WAP) ECG Step 5. Learn Chamber Hypertrophies and Bundle Blocks Sometimes this can be the most difficult part. Atrial enlargements are not too awful, but the criteria for left ventricular hypertrophy can drive you crazy. No need to memorize then all, just the main two or three. Left and right bundle branch are not too awful, either. The “bunny ears” are simple to spot in right bundle branch blocks — though not always show. Don’t forget to learn what a non-specific interventricular conduction delay looks like, as well. Step 6. Learn Acute MI and Ischemic ECG Findings Step 7. Learn the Everything Else Including Atypical ECG Findings Step 8. Review ECGs in True Patient Case Scenarios Step 9. Teach Others How to Read an ECG The Practice of Medicine – Never Stop Learning