🎓‼ Earn CE Credits with ICU Advantage Academy: 👉🏼 adv.icu/academy (Also access notes and more!) 💲 10% off Critical Care Academy (CCRN Review): 👉🏼adv.icu/cca (USE CODE "icuadv10") 💲 10% off EACH Month @ Nurisng Mastery membership: 👉🏼 adv.icu/mastery 📝 NOTES available to members! ► UA-cam: adv.icu/ym | ► Patreon: adv.icu/pm
Just took my NCLEX yesterday in Tucson, AZ, and pretty sure I Passed with 85 Questions. Going to start as a New Grad in the ICU in the coming weeks. Now it's time to learn the good stuff with your videos. Thanks Mr. Watson for making some of these topics easy to understand.
Icu as a new grad? That’s great! From where I’m from, i still need 2 years of medsurg before applying for an AACN license. How did you get to go to the ICU immediately?
@@shhshh9052I also went ICU new grad exactly a year and a month ago, and still there. Honestly, in my area, it's been easy to get in. I know several new grads who started and still going. I also must say that I belive I got blessed since I work on an incredible unit with lots of support. That's what's most important here, your support system!
Wow! I've been a nurse for nearly 20 years and despite experience in units doing 12 leads, either I'd forgotten or never really learned. Thank you for explaining this so well!
I sat through an eight-hour EKG course with a Cardiologist, and I must say that this 23-minute lesson condensed the information quite succinctly and will equip me well (with greater takeaways) to (unofficially) interpret EKG readings/changes.
As a pre-med and a medic with only 2 or 3 years of experience… I am so happy that you made this video… a clear review for me to hone in my skills and I’m excited to see where this series goes! Ready for the next video!
This is extremely beneficial for biomedical engineering students, as it provides valuable insights and explanations that can enhance their understanding of the subject in cardiology.
Thank you! Can you also make an episode for the initial treatments of common cardiology/ECG cases in emergency room? I struggle in ER (as a doctor) with different tachycardia, arrhythmias and others.
I was taught in medic school that when it comes to the augmented leads, through some advanced math and circuitry, the heart itself is a theoretical negative lead, since aVL, aVR, and aVF are unipolar as opposed to the bipolar limb leads, meaning there is no other physical lead for the signal to be transducted. Not sure if that is an applicable way to look at it, but that's the best way I learned it as far perspectives are concerned.
Yeah its definately some stuff thats above my head, but the augmented leads factor in signals from 2 alternate leads. The precordial leads work in a similar way, but use RA, LA, and LL instead of 2.
12:12 how do you know where to assign the positive pole? As in which direction the positive sign originate if that makes any sense. I’ve never got a full grasp of this concept?
Simple answer, no. I don't know why it ended up being called PR interval, although I'm sure theres some reason. But its from the start of the P wave to the start of the QRS complex. This is measuring the time from the start of atrial depolarization to the start of ventricular depolarization and gives us a good look at conduction time, especially AV node delay.
I have read that conceptually PQ interval is correct because it’s to measure time taken for action potential to conduct through AV node. However, Q wave might not be present in every person🤔Hence the naming PR instead of PQ interval? Reference: Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Physiology (14th edition)
Nope. Ive seen some classify V1-V4 as all aterioseptal, or V1-V2 as anterioseptal and V3-V4 as anterioapical, but generally septal, then anterior is whats widely referenced.
I don't charge per CE. The ICU Advantage Academy is a membership and you get access to all the videos, notes, and the ability to earn CEs. There are monthly ($25) and yearly ($199) payment options or a one time lifetime membership option ($399) as well. adv.icu/academy
🎓‼ Earn CE Credits with ICU Advantage Academy: 👉🏼 adv.icu/academy (Also access notes and more!)
💲 10% off Critical Care Academy (CCRN Review): 👉🏼adv.icu/cca (USE CODE "icuadv10")
💲 10% off EACH Month @ Nurisng Mastery membership: 👉🏼 adv.icu/mastery
📝 NOTES available to members! ► UA-cam: adv.icu/ym | ► Patreon: adv.icu/pm
Just took my NCLEX yesterday in Tucson, AZ, and pretty sure I Passed with 85 Questions. Going to start as a New Grad in the ICU in the coming weeks. Now it's time to learn the good stuff with your videos. Thanks Mr. Watson for making some of these topics easy to understand.
Mater ECG by Dr Najeeb
ua-cam.com/video/IOvmhrmN3p0/v-deo.html
Icu as a new grad? That’s great! From where I’m from, i still need 2 years of medsurg before applying for an AACN license. How did you get to go to the ICU immediately?
@@shhshh9052I also went ICU new grad exactly a year and a month ago, and still there. Honestly, in my area, it's been easy to get in. I know several new grads who started and still going. I also must say that I belive I got blessed since I work on an incredible unit with lots of support. That's what's most important here, your support system!
Wow! I've been a nurse for nearly 20 years and despite experience in units doing 12 leads, either I'd forgotten or never really learned. Thank you for explaining this so well!
I sat through an eight-hour EKG course with a Cardiologist, and I must say that this 23-minute lesson condensed the information quite succinctly and will equip me well (with greater takeaways) to (unofficially) interpret EKG readings/changes.
you just saved me for my critical care nursing test thank youuuu
As a pre-med and a medic with only 2 or 3 years of experience… I am so happy that you made this video… a clear review for me to hone in my skills and I’m excited to see where this series goes! Ready for the next video!
This is extremely beneficial for biomedical engineering students, as it provides valuable insights and explanations that can enhance their understanding of the subject in cardiology.
Glad you found it helpful!
Just started my EKG program and these really help me grasp the information along with my homework and book. thank you so much for posting these!
Really glad to hear this and happy to hear they have been helpful for you!
Thank you for making ECG simple to learn
Glad you liked it!
Thank you!
Can you also make an episode for the initial treatments of common cardiology/ECG cases in emergency room? I struggle in ER (as a doctor) with different tachycardia, arrhythmias and others.
Thanks for the suggestion. I'll add to the todo list and stew on how to best approach that.
Excellent refresher, great clarity.
I was taught in medic school that when it comes to the augmented leads, through some advanced math and circuitry, the heart itself is a theoretical negative lead, since aVL, aVR, and aVF are unipolar as opposed to the bipolar limb leads, meaning there is no other physical lead for the signal to be transducted. Not sure if that is an applicable way to look at it, but that's the best way I learned it as far perspectives are concerned.
Yeah its definately some stuff thats above my head, but the augmented leads factor in signals from 2 alternate leads. The precordial leads work in a similar way, but use RA, LA, and LL instead of 2.
wow i love the way you simplified ecg
Happy to hear this and glad you liked it!
Great video as always :) I was wondering would you be able to do a video on the different Impella LVAD machines?
Yes I do have them on the todo list!
12:12 how do you know where to assign the positive pole? As in which direction the positive sign originate if that makes any sense. I’ve never got a full grasp of this concept?
Omg you are so smart. I love you. Thank you so much for sharing with all of us your knowledge. ❤
Mater ECG by Dr Najeeb
ua-cam.com/video/IOvmhrmN3p0/v-deo.html
Very well explained. Thanks
these videos are amazing! Thank you!!
3:32 isnt the PR interval from P all the way to R?
Simple answer, no. I don't know why it ended up being called PR interval, although I'm sure theres some reason. But its from the start of the P wave to the start of the QRS complex. This is measuring the time from the start of atrial depolarization to the start of ventricular depolarization and gives us a good look at conduction time, especially AV node delay.
I have read that conceptually PQ interval is correct because it’s to measure time taken for action potential to conduct through AV node. However, Q wave might not be present in every person🤔Hence the naming PR instead of PQ interval?
Reference: Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Physiology (14th edition)
@20:47 Isn't V1 & V2 anterior, and V3 & V4 septal?
Nope. Ive seen some classify V1-V4 as all aterioseptal, or V1-V2 as anterioseptal and V3-V4 as anterioapical, but generally septal, then anterior is whats widely referenced.
Um, other way, around bud, your precordial leads V1 to V6 are septal (V1,V2) anterior (V3,V4), and lateral (V5, V6).
Thank you
Youre welcome!
How to read a antero-septal ST elevation?
What is the Function of Electrode(RL) placed on Right Leg???
Ground?
Excellent
Thank you so much 😀
The colors for limb electrodes placement is wrong
I LOVE YOU I LOVE YOU I LOVE YOU I LOVE YOU
I love you! ❤️😊
Hi,
How much do you charge for CE?
I don't charge per CE. The ICU Advantage Academy is a membership and you get access to all the videos, notes, and the ability to earn CEs. There are monthly ($25) and yearly ($199) payment options or a one time lifetime membership option ($399) as well.
adv.icu/academy
You placed the lead on the shoulder, not distal to it. Distal to shoulder would be the hand.
Great info! Cannot wait for continued lessons!🫶🏻🎉🎊
Thank you! Im looking forward to the rest of the series 😊
This guy goes way too fast
lol I watch his videos at 1.5x speed