دانلود کتاب 150 مورد ECG (نوار قلب) | تفسیر نوار قلب

Learning about ECG interpretation from books such as The ECG Made Easy or The ECG Made Practical (the previous editions of which were called The ECG in Practice) is fine so far as it goes, but it never goes far enough. As with most of medicine there is no substitute for experience, and to make the best use of the ECG there is no substitute for reviewing large numbers of them. ECGs need to be interpreted in the context of the patient from whom they were recorded. You need to learn to appreciate the variations of normality and of the patterns associated with different diseases, and to think about how the ECG can help patient management. 150 ECG Cases is the fifth edition of 150 ECG Problems. We have changed the title to emphasize the importance of relating an ECG to the patient from whom it was recorded: these 150 records came from real patients, and at the time of recording were essential for the diagnosis and management of real patients. The aim of the book is the same as in the previous editions: it allows the inclusion of a lot more ECGs than is possible in The ECG Made Easy and The ECG Made Practical, and it is designed for the reader to improve his or her understanding of ECGs by testing recognition skills. Some 10% of the ECGs are new compared with the previous edition. We have divided the book into two parts. The first part includes 75 ECGs that are commonly seen, and we have called this section ‘Everyday ECGs’ because these are the ECG patterns that crop up frequently in the Accident & Emergency department or the outpatient clinic. We have included several examples of ECGs from patients with common problems, such as myocardial infarction. Those who have read The ECG Made Easy should be able to recognize most of these ECGs. The second part of the book, which we have called ‘More challenging ECGs’ includes records seen less often, some of which could be described as ‘difficult’ – and in some the reader may disagree with our interpretation. But on the whole, anyone who has read The ECG Made Practical should get most of the ECGs in Part 2 right.