Learn ECG Arrhythmia Analysis - Read Complex EKGs with ChalkTalk

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  • Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
  • ECG Academy is a world-recognized leader in Advanced ECG training. Created by Dr. Nick Tullo, a Cardiac Electrophysiologist, the video tutorials we offer provide The Better Way to Read ECGs -- using an understanding of physiology, this enables readers to ANALYZE tracings like an Expert.
    ChalkTalks are 6-minute coaching sessions that teach you step-by-step how an ECG expert approaches an unknown rhythm strip. This tracing shows a subtle form of "group beating," and Dr. Nick helps you put all of these findings in perspective in this rather unusual arrhythmia.
    ECG Academy offers monthly and annual memberships that provide access to basic, advanced, and expert levels. If you are already comfortable with ECGs but want to gain additional insights into reading complex tracings like this one, you can purchase a "ChalkTalk Only" membership that provides access to a new ChalkTalk every week for a year for only $40. Remember... most ECGs don't look like the textbook. Start looking at ECGs in a Whole New Light with ECG Academy!
    Watch more ChalkTalks and Subscribe for more of ECGDoc - www.youtube.co....
    Check out our website for access to premium ECG tutorials - ecgacademy.com

Комментарии • 20

  • @DrMUsmanJaved
    @DrMUsmanJaved 2 месяца назад +1

    Excellent description 👍 Thanks

    • @ECGDoc
      @ECGDoc  2 месяца назад

      Thank you, Sir!

  • @ahmeddaoud9901
    @ahmeddaoud9901 2 года назад +3

    Always Impressive Dr Nick , Thanks a lot for great Explanation

    • @ECGDoc
      @ECGDoc  2 года назад

      Thank you, Ahmed!!

  • @yuvrajsingh6158
    @yuvrajsingh6158 2 года назад +2

    Sir can you please tell me why there is positive deflection in t wave in chest leads and why it is bigger in middle chest leads ?

  • @spacefed101
    @spacefed101 2 года назад +2

    Dear Dr Nick, I was just wondering, could those non-conducted P waves be an ECHO beat instead?

    • @ECGDoc
      @ECGDoc  2 года назад +2

      Spacefed101 -- That's a very good idea, since they seem to be "linked" to the QRS. So the second p-wave goes down the slow AV nodal pathway and back up the fast pathway. I suppose that's possible, given the initial downward deflection giving the appearance of a "pseudo S-wave" in Lead II. The fixed VA time supports that as well. Nice thinking!

    • @douglasabraham9768
      @douglasabraham9768 Год назад +1

      Great thought, good eye.

  • @dr4hearts91
    @dr4hearts91 2 года назад +1

    Questions: What's the etiology of this rhythm?Causes? Would this be generally asymptomatic (I'm guessing yes)? Is treatment necessary? Would this become more pathological? Thanks in advance 😎

    • @ECGDoc
      @ECGDoc  2 года назад +2

      The AV node is not normal... could be related to meds, age, etc. The PACs do not require any therapy. Chances are this patient has no symptoms.

  • @fredturner4447
    @fredturner4447 2 года назад +1

    Would a reading from a 6 lead ECG like Kardia be able to give you enough information to make a complex diagnosis or does it take a 12 lead to do that?

    • @ECGDoc
      @ECGDoc  2 года назад +1

      Well, most of the time you can see a reasonable degree of details as long as the recording is clean (free of noise)

  • @dennispp5045
    @dennispp5045 2 года назад +1

    Thank you. Calipers are always necessary to interpret these rhythms.

    • @ECGDoc
      @ECGDoc  2 года назад

      They help, but if I don't have them handy I make little marks on a piece of paper. 🙂

    • @dennispp5045
      @dennispp5045 2 года назад

      @@ECGDoc 🙂

  • @mohamedalfahad268
    @mohamedalfahad268 2 года назад +1

    thanks alot sir

    • @ECGDoc
      @ECGDoc  2 года назад

      You're welcome! I hope you enjoyed it!

  • @douglasabraham9768
    @douglasabraham9768 Год назад

    What a gem!