I really appreciate you for taking out the time to post these type of videos. I feel as though I'm in class and learning more than what I was while actually in school from my instructor. May God bless you!
Thank you so much for all the work you have done. I understand all the sinus rhythms and I'm looking at your other videos. I'm starting third semester in nursing school and these videos are helping me a lot!
2nd 3th and 4th example at 16:20 and 17:00 are 8 second strips, not 6 second strips, thats why he gets the heart beat wrong. just use the 300 rule if the rithm is regular.
I'm enjoying this series and learning SO much. Well done. Starting at 15:10, your paper changes to show 6 small boxes per tick mark (instead of the usual 5), (assuming one second between each tick mark?), so I'm not sure of the number of seconds in each small box. Hard to know the true rate with this different type of paper notation.
Love your videos!! I'm wondering on the "Sinus Arrest" at 23:27.. Perhaps it could be a "double sinus block" - it appears you can fit two equal QRS patterns on the isometric line. Looking forward to reading your thoughts. Thanks again !
Thanks for you work. Are you sure about the rate, how are you doing this. one box 0.2 = 300bpm then 175 then 150 100 and so on, alternatively 1500 divide by small boxes between R waves. I don't think your rates are correct. The rate at 16.02 is around 60Bpm.
Is the second example, (around 16:20) really normal sinus rhythm? Looks like sinus bradycardia by the way we were taught to count (big boxes 300, 150, 75, 60, 50). I'd put the rate at 50, not 90. But I also don't know what I'm doing.
You are right. It's less than 60/min. I always count big boxes between QRS comlex and divide 300/number of big boxes. The lector counted it wrong on both ECGs (16:20; 19min).
Marie you are right. Teacher made a mistake. you can count the hear rate with different way. You can do like this:300-150-100-75-10.... or You can count 30 boxes. it means 6 second and 10X qrs number in the six second. so there are 6 qrs in the 30 boxes or in six second. 6x10 60
Why are you simply counting the beats in the strip? You cannot imply there are 100 beats per minute simply because you counted ten beats. If there are only 5 blocks between each beat, this is 5*0.2= 1 second between beets =60bpm. You need to fix these mistakes as the tachycardia example was actually only 100bpm which is at the limit of normal.
Enjoying these videos. Good refreshers. However, you keep using the 6-second method for the rate which, from my understanding, is for irregular rhythms. You should be using 1500/small boxes or estimating via large boxes. E.x. 1=300, 2=150, 3=100, 4=75, 5=60 etc.
I enjoy the way you present, and you explain well but I hate that you are NOT calculating your rates correctly. I see what you are doing, you're assuming you have a 6 second strip, and its not a big deal to me because I get it but for people who are just learning, this could be extremely confusing. Sorry but you should remake this or put a note on here that the rates are wrong. J/S.
I really appreciate you for taking out the time to post these type of videos. I feel as though I'm in class and learning more than what I was while actually in school from my instructor. May God bless you!
you have answered more than 7 years of questioning my medical report in less than 30 minutes. Thank you
THANK YOU this course is saving my life right now!
So happy I found this channel!
Thank you so much for all the work you have done. I understand all the sinus rhythms and I'm looking at your other videos. I'm starting third semester in nursing school and these videos are helping me a lot!
You are an angel. Thank you so much!!!!
Thank you for your course, I'm learning more from your videos than being in a classroom...
2nd 3th and 4th example at 16:20 and 17:00 are 8 second strips, not 6 second strips, thats why he gets the heart beat wrong. just use the 300 rule if the rithm is regular.
Wow! Thank you so much! This really helped me .... a lot! MOre power to you!
Thanx for showing the numerous examples to drive home the concepts! 😁
Excellent presentation thank you.
thank you so much, it was a very amazing video ... very cool that you also put exercises
Great video with excellent content
Excellent ECG interpretation course. Thank You
Wonderful!!!!
It was helpful to understand EKG rhythm.
if there are extra p waves in sinus block and arrest what rhythm would it be? 3 deg hb?
you are the best
I'm enjoying this series and learning SO much. Well done. Starting at 15:10, your paper changes to show 6 small boxes per tick mark (instead of the usual 5), (assuming one second between each tick mark?), so I'm not sure of the number of seconds in each small box. Hard to know the true rate with this different type of paper notation.
OMG this is go good thank you i have a test soon about ecg recognition and i need a perfect score.
Good luck!!
Very vivid presentation thanks
We are glad you enjoyed it.
Love your videos!! I'm wondering on the "Sinus Arrest" at 23:27.. Perhaps it could be a "double sinus block" - it appears you can fit two equal QRS patterns on the isometric line. Looking forward to reading your thoughts. Thanks again !
What does it means》 [Vent.rate(bpm):72 and
800 normal sinus rhythm?
At 23:43 why not two sinus blocks? Looks like RR interval might be upheld if you add one more QRS complex.
I'm eager to know ECG intensive training from your experience and explanations
How did you get those calipers in your PowerPoint?
Are you mainly looking at lead 2. I’m new to this and I’m taking the ECG course at my local community college for the summer. Help! And thank you
Excellent sir tq
Hi is it possible to contact you directly re some education information and access rights to your tutorials? many thanks
You are sent from heaven 🙏
Thank you!
Thanks for you work. Are you sure about the rate, how are you doing this. one box 0.2 = 300bpm then 175 then 150 100 and so on, alternatively 1500 divide by small boxes between R waves. I don't think your rates are correct. The rate at 16.02 is around 60Bpm.
One little box is 0.04 sec.
The rates don't seem to add up, the strips seem to be 8 secs long not 6 secs long.
Gracias
@16:00 We count 9 beats over an interval of almost 7 sec. Therefore, the rate is around 77 bpm, right?
Minute 16:20 the HR is 60 and not 90, those are 8 seconds on that sheet not 6 so you dont multiply by 10, R-R is 5 boxes
ahmad kharabsheh why dont you become a teacher. Genious
What is the difference between a dysrhythmia and arrhythmia???!!!
where do you get your caliper.
Thanks for your assistance.
Sunny.
amazon.com has them
Is the second example, (around 16:20) really normal sinus rhythm? Looks like sinus bradycardia by the way we were taught to count (big boxes 300, 150, 75, 60, 50). I'd put the rate at 50, not 90. But I also don't know what I'm doing.
Same with the third one, using the other counting system the rate is around 75?
You are right. It's less than 60/min. I always count big boxes between QRS comlex and divide 300/number of big boxes. The lector counted it wrong on both ECGs (16:20; 19min).
No, it's normal sinus rhythm but he couldn't the HR wrong, it's 70 bpm.
Marie you are right. Teacher made a mistake. you can count the hear rate with different way. You can do like this:300-150-100-75-10.... or You can count 30 boxes. it means 6 second and 10X qrs number in the six second. so there are 6 qrs in the 30 boxes or in six second. 6x10 60
14:47 this looks like sinus tach !
Really go video, but the subtitle is blocking the view
Regular sinus rhythm normal LNG ba un na findings ng ecg? D ba un delikado sa heart beat mo?
Why are you simply counting the beats in the strip? You cannot imply there are 100 beats per minute simply because you counted ten beats. If there are only 5 blocks between each beat, this is 5*0.2= 1 second between beets =60bpm. You need to fix these mistakes as the tachycardia example was actually only 100bpm which is at the limit of normal.
Enjoying these videos. Good refreshers. However, you keep using the 6-second method for the rate which, from my understanding, is for irregular rhythms. You should be using 1500/small boxes or estimating via large boxes. E.x. 1=300, 2=150, 3=100, 4=75, 5=60 etc.
I enjoy the way you present, and you explain well but I hate that you are NOT calculating your rates correctly. I see what you are doing, you're assuming you have a 6 second strip, and its not a big deal to me because I get it but for people who are just learning, this could be extremely confusing. Sorry but you should remake this or put a note on here that the rates are wrong. J/S.
The heart rates are not correct. I see you are multiplying by 10 but those are not 6 seconds strips @
Yes these are old videos with a few errors. I need to redo them.
@The Resuscitationist extremely informative though. You made everything understandable. Thank you so much. I watched all the videos and learnt a lot.