ECG Mastery: Cardiac axis
ECG Mastery: Cardiac axis. In this video, they cover the evaluation of the cardiac axis and when knowledge of the axis actually makes a difference to your patient's care.
Category Cardiology
Echo: Right ventricular function
Assess right ventricular function and global size, detecting pulmonary embolism with the help of echo with MedMastery Echocardiography Essentials course
Norman J. Holter
Celebrating the 75th anniversary of the Holter monitor, developed by American biophysicist Norman Jefferis 'Jeff' Holter (1914-1983)
Clevidipine
Clevidipine is a drug used as an infusion for severe hypertension or patients who require narrow blood pressure parameters.
Exercise Stress ECG: ST-segment changes
ST-segment changes on Exercise Stress ECG. Learn to recognize significant ST segment changes on the ECG (EKG).
Medmastery: Qualifying for an ICD
Which conditions qualify a patient for an ICD implant? What is the difference between primary and secondary prevention?
ICD: ICD vs brady pacemaker
Medmastery ICD Essentials course. Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD), and how they differ from brady pacemakers.
Echo: Left ventricular systolic function
Helen Rimington of Medmastery on assessing left ventricular global systolic function
Echo: Pericardial effusion
Helen Rimington explores the Echocardiography Essentials course with a video demonstrating rapid bedside assessment and diagnosis of pericardial effusion.
Echo: Mitral regurgitation
Helen Rimington Medmastery course with assessment of mitral regurgitation and cardiac decompensation following rupture of a cord in mitral valve prolapse
Echo: Aortic regurgitation
Helen Rimington: Assessing aortic regurgitation and recognizing haemodynamically significant aortic regurgitation using transthoracic echo with MedMastery
Right Ventricular Failure
Right Ventricular Failure: Unrecognised high mortality equal to that of LV failure. Right heart is a low-pressure system, good at dealing with volume (preload) to a point, does poorly with increased afterload (i.e. PH).