Archive for November2013
37 Year Old Male–CC: Chest Pain, Part II
This is part II to “37 year old male–CC: Chest Pain“. You may wish to review the case. So, while many of our cases are straightforward, this one is not. But hey, our patients don’t read the textbooks! First, let’s review the chief complaint: Our 37 year old male had “chest tightness”, but complained of lethargy […]
EMS 12-Lead
Cardiac Rhythm Analysis, 12-Lead ECG Interpretation, ResuscitationRecent Posts
Categories
- Axis (1)
- Hyperkalemia (1)
- MI (2)
- Paced Rhythm (1)
- Right Ventricular Involvement (1)
- Sgarbossa's Criteria (2)
- COPD (1)
- 12 Rhythms of Christmas (8)
- 12-Leads of Christmas (12)
- 360 Degree Heart (5)
- Dogmalysis (1)
- ECG Mixtape (2)
- Snapshot (3)
- Spot the STEMI (1)
- Adenosine (1)
- Pharmacodynamics (1)
- Pharmacology (3)
- Pulsus Paradoxus (1)
Archives
Tag Cloud
12-Lead ECG
angiograms
broad complex tachycardia
broad QRS tachycardia
cardiac arrest
case study
Christopher Watford
data quality
David Baumrind
ECG
EKG
EMS
EMS1.com
EMS 12-Lead
ems12lead.com
LBBB
left bundle branch block
Paramedic
Physio-Control
Prehospital 12-Lead ECG blog
right bundle branch block
serial ECGs
sgarbossa's criteria
STEMI
STEMI mimics
sudden cardiac arrest
Tom Bouthillet
Vince DiGiulio
wide complex tachycardia
wide QRS tachycardia Comments
Phase News
Spot the STEMI #1
whoah this weblog is excellent i like studying your posts. Keep up the good work! You recognize, many people are hunting around for this information, you could aid them greatly.
2020-07-20 10:39:10
Spot the STEMI #1
whoah this weblog is excellent i like studying your posts. Keep up the good work! You recognize, many people are hunting around for this information, you could aid them greatly.
2020-07-20 10:39:10
Dr Ibrahim Alharbi
Contiguous and Reciprocal Lead Charts
Does T wave changes in reciprocal leads always positive?
2020-06-26 23:21:22
Contiguous and Reciprocal Lead Charts
Does T wave changes in reciprocal leads always positive?
2020-06-26 23:21:22
Andrew
Cardiac Axis Determination – Part 5
Thank you very much for this! I'm in paramedic school and the paramedic I was working with the other day recommended that I use your website as a resource for cardiology. I really had hardly any understanding of axis calculation until I started reading this section yesterday, and now I can look at a 12-lead…
2020-05-26 20:17:21
Cardiac Axis Determination – Part 5
Thank you very much for this! I'm in paramedic school and the paramedic I was working with the other day recommended that I use your website as a resource for cardiology. I really had hardly any understanding of axis calculation until I started reading this section yesterday, and now I can look at a 12-lead…
2020-05-26 20:17:21
Jennifer
80 Year Old Female: “Rapid Heart Rate”
If you march out R-R, where the pause is, is not exactly double which would place the rhythm as regularly irregular - with a dropped beat. Rate - tachycardic, around 120-150. P waves are hard to see, but appear to be present in V1, and possibly covered by T waves. QRS are narrow - which…
2020-05-21 19:32:45
80 Year Old Female: “Rapid Heart Rate”
If you march out R-R, where the pause is, is not exactly double which would place the rhythm as regularly irregular - with a dropped beat. Rate - tachycardic, around 120-150. P waves are hard to see, but appear to be present in V1, and possibly covered by T waves. QRS are narrow - which…
2020-05-21 19:32:45
