Sunday, October 2, 2022. Cardiology: Arrhythmias/Bradyarrhythmias (otherwise Pathology of the Conduction System of the Heart causing Abnormal Rate/Rhythm [Arrhythmias]): 1) Bradyarrhythmias (Low Heart Rate [HR] or Less than 60 Beats per Minute); 2) Tachyarrhythmias (HR greater than 100); 3) Flutters and Fibrillations; and 4) Premature Contractions and Pre-Excitations. By Paul W. Bolin.
I sincerely hope the great videos on UA-cam have the audio repaired. Perhaps you could upload them to Patreon worth it. . The donation is definetly If your in the NYC I would be glad to volunteer some of my time to help upload the videos to UA-cam. This would free p some of your time. You videos are great and help many.
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You are the best teacher I have ever learnt from. Dr.Bolin you explain concepts crisp & clear. Thank you for helping doctors & students alike.
Excellent presentation. The PR interval is measured from beginning of P wave to beginning of R wave. Thank you for your efforts.
Tip I'd like to share. Atropine (the "t" in a+ropine can be thought of a "+" sign, thus you know it increases HR and can be used in brady arrhythmias)
Thank you dr. Bolin. This really helped me in the exam. Thank you for giving your time for students.
After so many days you back ...please keep updating us with knowledge
Sunday, October 2, 2022. Cardiology: Arrhythmias/Bradyarrhythmias (otherwise Pathology of the Conduction System of the Heart causing Abnormal Rate/Rhythm [Arrhythmias]): 1) Bradyarrhythmias (Low Heart Rate [HR] or Less than 60 Beats per Minute); 2) Tachyarrhythmias (HR greater than 100); 3) Flutters and Fibrillations; and 4) Premature Contractions and Pre-Excitations. By Paul W. Bolin.
Thank you, Dr. Paul. You made it simple and crystal clear.
WHY to dislike such videos ? WHY ???
Thank you, I was having a hard time understanding Bradys... Until I saw your videos .
Good to watch after so many days. Thank you
Good video but PR interval spans between the start of P wave and ends at the start of QRS complex
Peter Maiya Ndubi nope, btw start of P wave and start of the q wave.
exactly, so the first example of sinus brady is actually first degree AV block
Very compressive and clearly detailed lecture
Thank you Dr. Bolin!
19.35 the ECG picture is named " Type I 2 nd degree AV block ....
Thank you Dr
thank you your lectures are just great
Thanks to the best !!!!!!!
أنت انسانٌ عظيم ، عظيمٌ جدا. شكرا. جزيلاً لك ☺️❤️
great...thank you
I sincerely hope the great videos on UA-cam have the audio repaired. Perhaps you could upload them to Patreon worth it. . The donation is definetly If your in the NYC I would be glad to volunteer some of my time to help upload the videos to UA-cam. This would free p some of your time. You videos are great and help many.
Thanks!
Hi, nice video. what about medical treatment of bundle branch blocks ?
i think i miss a little bit of mention of hemiblocks and differentiating a BBB from axis deviation (LAFB or LAD?)
You are great!
Please reupload all cardio lecture...
Thank you doctor ! may i know, why did you consider the ECG in minute 17:49 :: Mobitz type 1 although no progressive PR elongation is seen??
Mmmmmmm
wondering this too
Re Mobitz II i learned that the PR interval could be normal or prolonged; what is your take on that?
Isn't the rate a little less than 50 rather than 60 in that 1st degree block at 14:20?
great
Great
You're an angle💙💙💙
Dear Paul i found a torrent with your videos just so you know
do you have a link ? and do they have audio ?