Your videos are awesome. I was wondering if someday you can do one on distinguishing PACs from problematic rhythms. I'm an RN and we use Lead II of course most commonly and I always find it difficult to know when I should notify an MD related to patients who are having these irregular type rhythms because sometimes it's hard to tell what's a P wave, T wave, etc. Sometimes my patients will have PACs, pauses, etc and the strip is such a mess it's hard to sort out what's going on and it would be great for having a strategy to decipher this sort of thing so I know when to notify an MD or to just chaulk it up to something benign
Just became ALS instructor and now I can explain this reasoning about nitro with IWMI so much better. Great explanation.
Very informative thank you for taking your time to make these videos!
Love your videos. Thank you.
👍👍. Great! Thanks!
thanks so much this is great training cant wait for the rest of the series !
I'm looking forward to making it! I've saved the dreaded "WIDOWMAKER" for last :)
Thank you so much sir 👍👍
Most welcome
Do inferior wall mi’s often present with nausea and vomiting? I used to see that a lot
Your videos are awesome. I was wondering if someday you can do one on distinguishing PACs from problematic rhythms. I'm an RN and we use Lead II of course most commonly and I always find it difficult to know when I should notify an MD related to patients who are having these irregular type rhythms because sometimes it's hard to tell what's a P wave, T wave, etc. Sometimes my patients will have PACs, pauses, etc and the strip is such a mess it's hard to sort out what's going on and it would be great for having a strategy to decipher this sort of thing so I know when to notify an MD or to just chaulk it up to something benign