Basic Electrocardiology. Parts 10-18

Synopsis

Part 18: Complete bundle-branch block: both right and left bundle-branch blocks are explained and detailed with examples. The electrical conduction and the significance of each electrocardiographic deflection are demonstrated.

Language

English

Country

Great Britain

Medium

Video; Videocassette. Standard formats. col. 9 x 30 min.

Year of production

1987

Availability

Sale

Uses

3rd-5th year medical students and senior coronary care unit staff.*

Subjects

Medical sciences

Keywords

electrocardiology; heart

Credits

Producer

John Davies

Sections

Title

A-V block. Part 1

Synopsis

Part 10: The classification of a-v blocks is given. This can be a very useful methodological approach for the analysis of a-v conduction abnormalities. Definitions of bradycardia and tachycardia are given.

Title

A-V block. Part 2

Synopsis

Part 11: Heart block and variants of ventricular escape rhythm are extensively covered. The significance of this condition is detailed and covers almost all problem patients likely to be encountered in the clinical practice. S-A block is also clearly expo

Title

P wave, The: Part 1

Synopsis

Part 12: Extensive coverage of the P wave; its genesis, ECG morphology, its abnormal variants and their significance.

Title

P wave, The: Part 2

Synopsis

Part 13: Emphasises the effects of right atrial enlargement associated with tricuspid regurgitation on the position of the left ventricle. It also covers A-V retrogradely conducted P waves. Discusses P wave morphology.

Title

Digitalis: electrolytic effect

Synopsis

Part 14: Discusses digitalis effect and electrolyte imbalance.

Title

Escape rhythms

Synopsis

Part 15: Provides clinical information on escape rhythms.

Title

Ectopic atrial rhythms

Synopsis

Part 16: Discusses atrial ectopy.

Title

Ventricular hypertrophy

Synopsis

Part 17: Distinctions are drawn between the different etiologies of left ventricular hypertrophy and their ECG expression. The concepts of systolic overload and diastolic overload are illustrated. An explanation of right ventricular hypertrophy is given.

Title

Bundle-branck block

Synopsis

Part 18: Complete bundle-branch block: both right and left bundle-branch blocks are explained and detailed with examples. The electrical conduction and the significance of each electrocardiographic deflection are demonstrated.

Distributor

Name

Davies, Dr John