Ecgstasy!


If you haven’t checked out LITFL’s ECG Library recently, I suggest you get on over and have a look around… It is turning into something truly awesome!

There is still the odd nut or bolt missing, but whether you’re after the ECG Basics, an A-Z collection of ECG diagnoses, or trying to visualise how to localise a myocardial infarction you’ll find something marvelous. And we haven’t even mentioned the eponymous syndromes or the ‘test yourself’ clinical cases yet!

Dr Ed Burns has been slaving away on this project for some time now, largely behind the scenes, and the ECG Library’s escalating awesomeness is in large part down to him. We’ve also been fortunate to welcome aboard another ECG geek in Dr John Larkin, so you can expect exponential elevations in ecgstasy on LITFL from now on!

Another great addition to the library is the ECG Academy page collecting together Dr Nick Tullo’s brilliant videos. Ever wanted private tuition from a cardiac electrophysiologist? Well, now you can… Here’s a taster of one his great ‘chalktalk’ sessions:

Meanwhile the LITFL team is going to ever increasing extremes to ensure that the future of the ECG Library is in good hands— we’ve got prospective contributors reading ECGs within a day of being born!

Training for future ECG Library contributors starts early!

ECG Clinical Interpretation: A to Z by diagnosis

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About Chris Nickson

An oslerphile suffering from a bad case of knowledge dipsosis. Key areas of interest include: emergency medicine, critical care, toxicology, and the free open-access meducation (FOAM) revolution. @precordialthump | + Chris Nickson | Contact

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  1. [...] In ECGstasy we recently highlighted the progress made with the ECG Library, and the great work on this project by Ed Burns and LITFL newcomer John Larkin. This is as good as any ECG resource for emergency medicine and critical care I’ve seen — and, as always, its completely free! [...]

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