ECG strip samples or notes

[willdgate]

I wanted to know if any of you know a website were I can find information about ECG strips and different types of arrthymias and heart blocks. I'm in adv. adult nursing and need some help.

[lunakat]

Here are a few for ya, good luck! Hope these help...

http://davidge2.umaryland.edu/~emig/ekgtu04.html

http://www.angelfire.com/ab/cardiosv/arrhythmia.html#normal

http://www.technion.ac.il/~eilamp/AnatomyAVnode.html

http://www.txai.org/edu/irregular/irregular_rhythms.htm

http://usasam.amedd.army.mil/_fm_course/Study/UnderstandingECG.pdf

http://www.gwc.maricopa.edu/class/bio202/cyberheart/ekgqzr.htm

http://urbanhealth.udmercy.edu/ekg/learn.html

[sirI, MSN, APRN, NP]

Here are a couple more for you to investigate:

http://www.randylarson.com (ACLS EKG, scenerios and codes)

http://www.skillstat.com/home2.htm (moving ECG strips and time limit to chose)

(click on ECG_ Sim_demo)

[P_RN, ADN, RN]

http://www.icufaqs.org/ReadingEKGs.doc

Mark Hammerschmidt Rn has a really good set of ICU faq and how tos.

[willdgate]

thank You All, I'm Still Having Troubles Telling The Different Types Of Dysrhytmias Apart, But Thanks To You All

[Jubei]

Simple things to remember about rhythms:

#1 If they beat regular (if not, it could be afib or sinus arrhythmia).

#2 Do you see anything extremely wide, depressed, upside down, or elavated?

#3 Do you see a pattern ( a PVC every other regular beat, etc)?

#4 Is the P wave too far from the QRS (small mountain next to big mountain)?

#5 Multiple small moutains (P waves as in blockages or flutters)

#6 Is your Telemetry Tech freaking out?