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Informationen zum Autor Dr. Zimmerman is a reviewer for CIRCULATION, POST GRADUATE MEDICINE and the INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CARDIOLGOY. He is also on the editorial board of American Journal of Medicine & Sports. Klappentext Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.The most effective self-assessment tool for any clinician who interprets ECGs! This unique resource offers 200 full-sized, three-channel ECGs with lead II rhythm strips, in a format that parallels the cardiology board exam. Each ECG is accompanied by a brief clinical history and followed by a narrative interpretation and board simulation, along with references for further study. A special bonus is the comprehensive section that provides diagnostic criteria for common electrocardiographic diagnoses. Features: *Perfect for boards in cardiology, critical care, and anesthesiology-or for clinical practice*200 full-size, three-channel ECGs with rhythm strip*Each ECG accompanied by a brief clinical history in board format*Narrative and board-type interpretations on facing page*ECGs range from simple to complex, reflecting conditions both common and rare*Review of diagnostic criteria for common electrocardiographic diagnoses included*References provided for further research or study The ultimate study aid for certification, re-certification, CME-or as a clinical refresher-this unique skill- and knowledge-building tool will help you to hone your skills in interpreting cardiac arrhythmias and other electrocardiographic abnormalities, as well as help you to effectively correlate ECG data with clinical information. More than just a study guide, this one-of-a-kind resource includes reference material that every electrocardiographer will find useful in daily clinical practice. Inhaltsverzeichnis Table of Electrocardiographic DiagnosesI. RHYTHM ABNORMALITIESA.Supraventricular Rhythms and Complexes1.Sinus rhythm2.Sinus arrhythmia3.Sinus bradycardia4.Sinus tachycardia5.Wandering atrial pacemaker within the sinus node6.Wandering atrial pacemaker to the AV junction7.Sinus arrest or pause8.Sinoatrial exit block9.Ectopic atrial rhythm10.Atrial premature complexes, normally conducted11.Atrial premature complexes, aberrantly conducted12.Atrial premature complexes, nonconducted13.Multifocal atrial rhythm14.Multifocal atrial tachycardia15.Atrial tachycardia, regular 1:1 conduction, sustained16.Atrial tachycardia, regular 1:1 conduction, short paroxysms17.Atrial tachycardia, with non-1:1 conduction (with block)18.Supraventricular tachycardia, unspecified19.Atrial flutter20.Atrial fibrillationB.AV Junctional Rhythms and Complexes21.AV junctional rhythm22.AV junctional escape rhythm23.AV junctional rhythm, accelerated24.AV junctional escape complexes25.AV junctional premature complexesC.Ventricular Rhythms and Complexes26.Ventricular premature complex(es), uniform27.Ventricular premature complex(es), multiform28.Ventricular premature complexes, paired29.Ventricular parasystole30.Ventricular tachycardia31.Accelerated idioventricular rhythm32.Ventricular fibrillation33.Torsades de pointesD.Pacemaker Function, Rhythms, and Complexes34.Single-chamber atrial pacing35.Single-chamber pacemaker, ventricular pacing on demand36.Single-chamber pacemaker, ventricular pacing with complete control37.Dual-chamber pacemaker, atrial sensing with ventricular pacing38.Dual-chamber pacemaker, atrial and ventricular sensing and pacing39.Pacemaker malfunction, failure to capture atrium or ventricle appropriately40.Pacemaker malfunction, failure to sense atrial or ventricular complexes appropriately41.Pacemaker malfunction, failure to fire appropriately on demand (inappropriate sensing of stimuli or complex)II.AV CONDUCTION ABNORMALITIES42.AV block, first-degree43.AV block, second-degree, Mobitz I (Wenckebach)44.AV bl...
