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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ก.ย. 2011
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This Advanced level "ChalkTalk" discusses in detail how to diagnose a wide complex tachycardia. This serious looking rhythm strip is presented as a "board review question" to explore all the possibilities. I present an extensive discussion about a very specific kind of ventricular tachycardia. Now you can learn how to diagnose arrhythmias that don't look like the textbook.
Dr. Nicholas Tullo, a heart rhythm specialist, presents this "ChalkTalk" for the ECG Academy. This instructional video features a change in the rhythm and is designed for people who already know the basics but want to get used to reading more complicated tracings.
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May God bless you dr.nicholas and your family abundantly. These videos are a blessing. Thank you very much
this is super lovely......fun and informative...keep 'em coming Doc....much love from Uganda, East Africa
You are absolutely awesome! Wish I had a teacher like you in colledge! Thank you very much! Keep uploadind these wonderful Chalk Talk, please!
19 Y.O premed student here, I just wanted to say thank you for making these videos. Of course this kind of thing isn’t typically covered in a premed Curriculum. It simply is a very fascinating subject. As a matter a fact I remember myself when I was younger speaking to my primary care when I had a sinus infection that we needed be careful which antibiotic we use, because this kind of thing may happen. So it’s nice to finally put an explanation on something that’s had me curious for a long time.
Hello! I'm glad you are finding my videos helpful. This is definitely NOT covered in any college (premed) classes, and most med students do not graduate with an adequate understanding of ECGs and arrhythmias. That's one of many reasons I started putting these videos together. I wish you great luck!
such an inspiration. thank you so much.
please post more. they are excellent thank u
Great lecture, thanks
Great lecture, thanks!
Excellent. Thank you very much.
Nice since it is clinically worth learning 👌
Awesome
Does TDP always have to be preceded by a prolonged QT?
I never say "Always" (and I never say "Never") but yes, Torsades should be associated with a long QT. Now, there is a congenital channelopathy known as "Short QT Syndrome" and there are other inherited electrical diseases that cause polymorphic VT. But for the most part, if you don't see a long QT you should just call it "Polymorphic VT" and consider ischemia as a likely cause. Just saying...
@@ECGDoc thanks for the info Doc! Awesome channel
After 9years?????🎧
It's still a valuable lesson. That was ChalkTalk #9 I now have nearly 500 of them recorded on ECGAcademy.com