100% agree with Sheerstress. It is by far the best EKG book out on the market. I read it before residency and was reading EKGs better than any of my peers.
I think I lost the sumbitch. I must have lent it to someone and now can't remember who I let borrow it. That's the last time I'm ever nice to somebody!
For my money it is "The Complete Guide to ECGs: A Comprehensive Study Guide to Improve ECG Interpretation Skills" by O'Keefe, Hammill, Freed, and Pogwizd. Available from www.physicianspress.com. This is a GREAT learning tool that cardiology fellows use to study. The first part of the book is text, the second half case based with Q&A. It is awesome!
For my money it is "The Complete Guide to ECGs: A Comprehensive Study Guide to Improve ECG Interpretation Skills" by O'Keefe, Hammill, Freed, and Pogwizd. Available from www.physicianspress.com. This is a GREAT learning tool that cardiology fellows use to study. The first part of the book is text, the second half case based with Q&A. It is awesome!
Also a great book to go through, but a bit advanced. As you noted, it's geared a little more toward the cardiologist/electrophysiologist with extensive differential lists - a beginner might get lost in the woods the first time through. You might want to try one of the beginning texts before tackling this one.
Another good one to try: ECGs for the Emergency Physician by Mattu and Brady.
This site uses cookies to help personalize content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies and terms of service.