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The ECG in Practice

The ECG in Practice

by JohnR.HamptonDMMADPhilFRCPFFPMFESCProfessor (Author)

  • Used

    Paperback 2003

    $3.60
Synopsis

The ECG in Practice is a clinically-orientated book, showing how the electrocardiogram is used to help diagnosing patients with cardiovascular disease. Each chapter begins with a brief consideration of the history and examination of the patient to assist the doctor plan how to use the ECG in the most intelligent and profitable way.

$3.60

Save:$28.54 (89%)

Quantity

Temporarily out of stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
 Pages: 325
 Edition: 4
 Publisher: Churchill Livingstone
Published: 27 Mar 2003
ISBN 10: 0443072507
ISBN 13: 9780443072505

Media Reviews
An excellent value for money pocketbook reference for anyone dealing with ECGs on a regular basis, whether rhythm strips or twelve leads. If you understand the cardiac axis and the chest lead progression then you should have no problem with understanding the contents. The chapters are sensibly grouped into; healthy people, palpitations and syncope, chest pain, breathlessness, and non cardiac influences; the main reasons why you would be recording an ECG. The wide range of examples often overlooked in other texts is bound to be useful as there are twenty examples of what can be normal, and this should help the reader from falling into the trap of diagnosing ECGs by what they look like. Also included are useful reminders on interpretation, and plenty of clinical information. The only drawback is that the recordings are all reduced in size, and the manner by which limb leads and chest leads are grouped on the page could be improved. Every cardiology ward or department should have a copy, as it would be a useful reference to both medical and nursing staff. Review on Anazon.co.uk
books are an excellent way to get to grips with any subject and would recommend this one. Medical Student, MAD Magazine (Medics and Dentists at Barts and the London), April 2003
general practitioner in particular needs a set of guidelines that will enable him or her to categorise his or her interpretation into: (1) normal tracings; (2) abnormal tracings in which he can identify with certainty specific abnormalities, for example left ventricular hypertrophy; (3) complicated abnormal tracings about which he is uncertain and which require specialist advice. Professor Hampton recognises this problem and attempts to overcome it by illustrating the extremes of the normal range and specific examples within the range. Update