The ECG Course - Paced Rhythms

[@IITaDHGdALToNII]

if courses like this existed on youtube for every aspect of medicine I would be delighted, kudos friend

[@tammeramiller8165]

I'm a Nurse Educator, who teaches EKG interpretation classes, and this video was so helpful . You did such as awesome job in explaining paced rhythms. I look forward to viewing more of your videos. Awesome Job!!!

[@CritER2023]

Thank you for putting this together. I love your presentations. You're an awesome educator!

[@severinoarata-ryan8613]

Im in my second semester of paramedics and starting to learn ekgs and I've been watching your videos non-stop and are very helpful. it looks like you havent posted in a while you should.

[@PinkLover1095]

You are awesome! Thankyou! I was struggling, but you explained the content very well. Much appreciated :)

[@lilly1954]

a thank you is never enough for these great videos..much appreciation for your efforts

[@TheR8406]

This video cleared up anyquestions I had as far a Pacing thanks

[@wamm1478]

great explanation of paced rhythms

[@yolyc8088]

Thanks for sharing 👍👍

[@1finert738]

Well done! This is the first of the series I have watched. Looking forward to checking out the others. Thank you!

[@nesli6604]

This is such an excellent video!

[@staceybaack2578]

Awesome information for a paramedic! I'll use what I learned here to help me care for patients.

[@DamodeeGaming]

Very well elaborated and explained. Thank you

[@lowenarandan2093]

Very informative and easy to understand.

[@Meducator01]

Glad it was helpful!

[@pacuarerio]

Wonderful!!!

[@iqratbismirabika]

These videos are great! Thanks

[@chrislast]

At 5:44 on the ventricular pacing there is no P wave. Does this mean that the heart is not generating an atrial depolarization on its own either? It seems that there should be a P wave without a pacer spiker immediately preceding it in ventricular pacing.

[@alyceakamoO]

This video was really helpful for me to understand pacing thanks

[@srahman4230]

Thank you so much for the clear explanation. Can you please also do a detailed video about abnormal pacing ?example: oversensing/undersensing? failure to sense/capture?

[@2005001991]

Thank you so much

[@willagrace308]

Great teaching!

[@waqasakhtar7167]

Excellent excellent execellent

[@912352787]

beautiful

[@yvonnemitchell1744]

Still trying to work out which one i have ?

[@juanperez-qv5jr]

My ilustrativo y asequible,just great!

[@Assad966]

Very helpful, many thx

[@nasmaawad338]

you help me alot thanks

[@planteraaronbutcher]

can you get STEMI's that are stemi's with atrially paced rhythms....i imagine unreliable with ventricular pacers?

[@marciagrant6687]

thank you sooooo much

[@myspoonistoobig5]

thank you --- just one question, is there a difference between an intrinsic beat and a native beat?? my textbook seems to use these terms interchangeably!

[@Meducator01]

I imagine it’s the same thing, as an intrinsic beat is native to the cells. I don’t use the native term though so I couldn’t say for sure.

[@mullany08uk]

Hey, love these lessons! I was wondering, what software do you use to live draw and annotate your videos? Thanks!

[@brokenathlete07]

Why are some pacer spikes above the line. And others below?

[@Meducator01]

This would have to do with the vector you are viewing from

[@anam122]

My savior haha thank you!

[@youcefchabat5093]

10000 thanks

[@gnedelcu7]

Thak you for this video. Bucarest, RO, UE

[@truebeliever6437]

when you say demand, can you say thats like partially paced like lets say 50% paced? when you say fixed, does that mean 100% paced?

[@Meducator01]

Demand means that the Pacer will kick in whenever the set threshold is met. Meaning, if they set a threshold of 50 beats per minute, the demand pacemaker will kick in to maintain a rate of at least 50 bpm. Yes, a fixed pacemaker would be 100% paced.

[@Yashvanth]

Very informative

[@siddhanthravichandran3245]

Why is the r wave flipped?