Thanks for watching! Just so you know, our entire video collection is at MedCram.com Our videos include: - Enough relevant anatomy/physiology to allow key concepts to stick and be remembered (not memorized) - Simple illustrations (rather than overpacking slides with info) - Topics that are relevant to your medical education and career. Hope to see you soon at www.MedCram.com
my favorite doc, just wanted to let you know ever since I first watched your videos over 2 years ago, I am now a 3rd year medical student and still watching your videos on occasion.
I'm an old paramedic in Alabama. When I started in the mid 90's, we only used 3 lead EKG's. I got out of the field for a while and now I'm having to catch up with technology. These videos are AWESOME! And I thank you for them.
Thank you so much for great and very helpful videos! Here is a helpful rhyme: Heart blocks: If Q is far from P then you have a first degree; @@@ 2nd degree: Long, longer, drop, then you have a Winkenback(type 1); If some of the Ps don’t go through, then you have a Mobitz 2; 3rd degree: If P and Q don’t agree then you have a 3rd degree(divorced heart syndrome).
If you look closely, you can also make out the pattern of electrical alternans caused by the swinging of the heart. The amplitudes slightly increase and decrease as the heart swings closer and further away from the EKG leads in the inflamed paricardial sac.
Type A aortic dissection can give diffuse ST elevations, as well, when the initma dissects all the way back to the coronaries. While it is an ischemic cause of the ST segment, again TPA would be disastrous. Always correlate clinically...
Thanks for watching! Just so you know, our entire video collection is at MedCram.com
Our videos include:
- Enough relevant anatomy/physiology to allow key concepts to stick and be remembered (not memorized)
- Simple illustrations (rather than overpacking slides with info)
- Topics that are relevant to your medical education and career.
Hope to see you soon at www.MedCram.com
my favorite doc,
just wanted to let you know ever since I first watched your videos over 2 years ago, I am now a 3rd year medical student and still watching your videos on occasion.
Good to hear, thanks! Best wishes in med school
I'm an old paramedic in Alabama. When I started in the mid 90's, we only used 3 lead EKG's. I got out of the field for a while and now I'm having to catch up with technology. These videos are AWESOME! And I thank you for them.
Thank you so much for great and very helpful videos! Here is a helpful rhyme: Heart blocks: If Q is far from P then you have a first degree; @@@ 2nd degree: Long, longer, drop, then you have a Winkenback(type 1); If some of the Ps don’t go through, then you have a Mobitz 2; 3rd degree: If P and Q don’t agree then you have a 3rd degree(divorced heart syndrome).
Best video explaining 12 led EKG ever
If you look closely, you can also make out the pattern of electrical alternans caused by the swinging of the heart. The amplitudes slightly increase and decrease as the heart swings closer and further away from the EKG leads in the inflamed paricardial sac.
Clear and understandable information. Great explanation!!!! More topics please.
Thanks! See all of our videos at www.medcram.com
so nicely explained axis deviation
Type A aortic dissection can give diffuse ST elevations, as well, when the initma dissects all the way back to the coronaries. While it is an ischemic cause of the ST segment, again TPA would be disastrous.
Always correlate clinically...
+spaight711 Thanks for the comment, this is a good point to make, and another reason to get an echo which would likely pick this up.
RVHT is diagnosed by adding the mv of S wave in V1 and the mv of R in V5 being greater than 35?
I think you said R in V6 at one point.
I meant LVHypertrophy not RV.
Oh I see now that either R in V5 OR R in V6 can be used in the calculation.
Thanks!
If it dips low below the line, is that bad
When AVF is perpendicular, it is biphasic and not isoelectric!
great
Nice
Thanks
جميل شكراااا
Do not disturb plea6
So so sorry, not for medcram
Its really so helpful thanks so much for the well explained lectures
.