Tuyển tập các báo cáo nghiên cứu về y học được đăng trên tạp chí y học Critical Care giúp cho các bạn có thêm kiến thức về ngành y học đề tài: ECG Library. | Available online http content 10 1 305 Web report ECG Library Vaishali Dixit Schuchert Assistant Professor of Critical Care and Surgery University of Pittsburgh Presbyterian University Hospital Pittsburgh Pennsylvania USA Corresponding author Vaishali Dixit Schuchert schuchertv@ Reported 14 December 2005 Published online 27 January 2006 This article is online at http content 10 1 305 2006 BioMed Central Ltd Website ECG Library URL http Critical Care 2006 10 305 doi ee3986 At one time or another most physicians have encountered a cardiac rhythm on telemetry rhythm strip or 12-lead electrocardiogram ECG that has frankly left them stumped. This has a tendency to happen at inconvenient moments when deciphering that particular rhythm would be of great benefit to the patient. Having an easy reference that is as universally available as computers are in today s intensive care unit has theoretic benefits that are clear to any clinician. The ECG Library is just what the title claims to be a collection of ECGs ranging from the normal to the rare curiosity. The authors of this site - Dean Jenkins of Wales and Stephen Gerred of New Zealand - created the website in 1996 with ECGs that they had personally collected. The site is simple to access no special subscription or password is required. The design is straightforward and the site overall is quite user friendly. The contents of the library are fairly extensive. The first ECG listed is a normal ECG with a detailed description of the various features of the ECG and how to analyze it systematically. This is a great tool for the medical student who is just learning how to interpret a basic ECG as well as for the seasoned clinician who wants a quick refresher on the finer nuances of ECG interpretation. The contents are divided into categories each with multiple examples of ECGs for review. These categories include ischemic heart disease atrioventricular block .
