ECG textbook

[protonMD]

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Hey ppl what is the best ECG textbook in your opinion cause im interested in buying one. ( i already know ecg but i need somethin that is the most updated around). Thnx!

 

[Slevin]

I really liked 12 Lead ECG, wish I had found it before my final exam in Cardio... would have helped

 

[go lakers]

Marriott's Practical Electrocardiography
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/07..._m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=1X04D7TFETHVXCQ7GRE3

 

[mymembernames]

http://www.amazon.com/Rapid-Interpretation-EKGs-Sixth-Dubin/dp/0912912065

Dubin is the best you can find. 👍

 

[xanthomondo]

http://www.amazon.com/Rapid-Interpretation-EKGs-Sixth-Dubin/dp/0912912065

Dubin is the best you can find. 👍

Dubin is the worst you can find 👎

OP, do a search. EKG text threads pop up just about every other week in the Allo forum.

 

[diosa428]

A lot of people like Dubin. I thought it was terrible, too simplistic, and I couldn't pay attention to it for more than 3 seconds. I liked "The only EKG book you'll ever need" by Thaler.

 

[nlax30]

I used Garcia's 12 lead EKG book and really liked it. Starts of with basics and has 3 different levels of complexity so you can start on basic and hen go back and add on some mid and expert level interpretation.

The best aspect i thought is that it was a ton of 12 samples, so it will introduce a concept, such as ST depression/elevation and then walk you through a half dozen examples.

There are better books if you want a lot of detailed physiology and theory behind ECG but I've found for reading ECCS in a clinical context nothing is better than practice looking at actual 12 leads.

 

[go lakers]

Dubin is the worst you can find 👎

OP, do a search. EKG text threads pop up just about every other week in the Allo forum.

Agreed. Frowned upon by some physicians.