Electrocardiography (ECG/EKG) - basics
4 recommenders · recommended in 4 months, 2019–2024
4 comments from Reddit
@_Who_Knows · 2024-09 · in “I really need help, arent those like three different informations, what to learn??????? i am tired finding contradictory information”
I feel like those are horrible explanations. Watch this osmosis video that explains the planes, lead placements, and vectors. Once you understand that, you’ll know where each lead is and why they look the way that they do ▶ link
View on r/medicalschool@klnuuuns · 2024-08 · in “Question about EKGs, specifically about downward pointing inversions”
…originated from SA node and comes down to the apex of heart. so for example lead II is looking at the heart from below so it shows this activity as a positive deflection (check lead 2 of your ECGs, they are mostly positive). but lead aVR is kind of looking at the heart from above and so it shows this activity as a negative deflection (check lead aVR of your ECGs, they are mostly neagative). watch this video: ▶ link
View on r/Step2@lightningpodrick · 2019-10 · in “[Clinical] Cardiology videos”
I will agree that BnB are incredible for EKGs (or really anything cardiology related), but there are also some pretty good YouTube videos out there as well. ▶ Osmosis has a vid on EKG basics to get yourself warmed up ▶ Big Naddy \(Dr. Najeeb\) has THREE HOURS of EKG videos on YouTube ▶ He also has another 17 videos on cardiology on YouTube Be warned, watching Dr. Najeeb will lead to you eventually understanding a top…
View on r/medicalschool@OutRunOutdoors · 2019-02 · in “Is it worth spending time on learning what EKGs associated with certain disorders look like”
…need more explanation, try youtube videos. If you're having problems with EKG all together, start with the basics. How to read EKG, where are the leads placed on the body, etc. Take 30 minutes each day, one step at a time and you'll get it down pat in no time. If you wanna do it all in one day, prolly take an hour or two. But spaced-repetition is more effective than learning it at once. Check this out: ▶ link ▶ link
View on r/step1