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.