Electrocardiogram
Despre această carte electronică
"Electrocardiogram: Things You Should Know (Questions and Answers)" by Rumi Michael Leigh provides a comprehensive and accessible approach to mastering ECGs. This book uses a question-and-answer format to simplify complex concepts, making it easier for you to grasp the essentials of ECG interpretation.
Inside this book, you'll discover:
Clear Definitions: Understand the basics of ECG, including key terms and abbreviations.
Practical Insights: Learn about the function of ECGs and how they visualize the heart's electrical activity.
Detailed Explanations: Dive into the roles of sodium and potassium in cardiac conduction and how they affect heart rhythms.
Common Conditions: Explore what bradycardia, tachycardia, heart blocks, and other heart conditions look like on an ECG.
Interpretation Skills: Gain the knowledge to interpret different types of heart rhythms and identify abnormalities.
Structured Learning: Each chapter is organized to enhance your understanding progressively, from basic concepts to more advanced topics.
Who is this book for?
Medical students preparing for exams or clinical practice.
Healthcare professionals seeking a refresher on ECG interpretation.
Anyone interested in learning about heart rhythms and electrocardiography.
By the end of this book, you will have a solid foundation in ECG interpretation, enabling you to recognize various cardiac conditions quickly and accurately. Enhance your learning experience with this essential guide to ECGs!
Evaluări și recenzii
Despre autor
Rumi Michael Leigh is the owner of Study Blueprint and creator of the brand TYSK (Things You Should Know). TYSK is geared towards helping students, individuals gain knowledge about a variety of subjects such as Anatomy, Physiology, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Religious studies, Psychology, Music, and new subjects are added and updated. Our goal is to facilitate self-learning with already made quizzes, tests and more. It makes learning at your own pace an agreeable experience.
