The ECG Course - AV Blocks

[@deniseguiro7756]

Thanks a million for your videos. I've failed my EKG test 2 times, but passed after studying your lectures. God bless you!

[@Meducator01]

Great job!

[@curtcroel1816]

I'm training to be a TeleTech, these videos are better than my actual class

[@ericbiedenbach2590]

Thanks Adam for creating such an amazing ECG course. You truly have a gift for teaching and you helped me so much with my understanding and interpretation skills for ECG strips. You helped me pass the tests I needed to qualify for a travel nursing job. I knew the basics but you made them even clearer for me and you helped me so much with the more advanced ECG strips. I can't thank you enough and I will highly recommend your course to all my nursing friends.

[@dariuszszumczyk9162]

Absolutely a gift to all who care about knowing the right stuff! THANK YOU SOOOOO MUCH!!!!

[@sirajulmuneer7755]

amazing video for mastering ECG, I wish I found this channel earlier.Huge respect and regard for you sir.

[@Meducator01]

Thank you for the kind words.

[@hakanciftci3790]

Thanks for creating this video, my professor which teaches lesson sucks and the other practises is a detail person so i m so much lucky that i found your video.

[@magdhamada679]

i can't believe all that effort for free thank you 😍😍😍😍😍

[@Meducator01]

Wait.... free? You owe me a thousand bucks. 😂😂

[@Catherine.59]

Thank you for taking the time to create these video’s. They are wonderfully simple. I will be recommending them to all.

[@JuicyCharon]

Thoroughly explained. Thanks you for taking the time to do this. Much appreciated.

[@Meducator01]

You are very welcome.

[@pacerlady1977]

The P to P interval is the same with Mobitz 2 & 3RD degree. Why do people omit that in the educational videos?

[@1finert738]

Disregard my comment below, I went back in the video and figured it out! The PR interval is consistently prolonged but not progressively prolonged. Thanks for another great video!

[@etsout]

Thanks for your comment, I got confused myself but you explained it.

[@bran154]

1fineRT shut yo ass up

[@americasucksballs1]

Thanks! I’m totally going to use a Wrench to measure my PR intervals from now on!!!

[@chrismina2]

these lectures are the best . for this schedule it is excellent but for me i prefer it in opposite way down up

[@OmegaCentauri2012]

Thank you so much !!! Got 98% on my Test today, thanks to you.

[@user-vi7rn3yx2k]

excellent, excellent explanation of AV blocks

[@waleoyedeji282]

I really appreciate this series😀😀 thanks a bunch!!!

[@lkw5699]

You have the patience to teach. Thank you

[@etomidateem222]

wow thank you so much. Best video for AV block for me as it includes lots of examples for practice. Thanks!

[@mehdinoroozi9899]

Excellent Presentation. Thank you.

[@garoo9991]

Thank you so much. This is the best video about AV blocks that I could find on youtube ;)

[@amandakwh]

K Bui ekg

[@bethfeli]

Wow! Such a good teacher, this is very easy to understand. Thank you very much

[@valmab1]

awesome explanation will be going to grad school in the fall and this is a great review before I go!!

[@nicholas626]

thank you so much. I love the way you explain

[@jacobott4402]

Thankyou for the tutorials! Really helped with my studies

[@NightRobin92]

This is very helpful. Thank you.

[@patsymiller8510]

Patsy Beckles thank you this was so helpful

[@priyankawadhwani8271]

Awesome videos thank u 🙏

[@user-jb9wy2qi4n]

Your videos are super good. This one slightly disappointed me though. At 19 min, Calling 2° AVB 3:1 high-grade a "type ll" with no proof of type ll. Both type l and type ll can do a 2:1, 3:1 and so on. You need 2 consecutively conducted QRSs in a row to determine the type. I understand, 90% of textbooks teach that it is type ll. If it was a type l, after the drop, the PRI constantly resets to the smallest value, and it is 2:1, so you have no proof. If that helps anyone reading this.

[@user-tc4se8ik1l]

11:50 - So.. AV dissociation or third degree heart block? What is the major difference between the two?

[@Meducator01]

A third degree AV block has complete AV dissociation.

[@amyprice509]

Thank you so much, very helpful! Some of the underlying rhythms were not mentioned with the name of the associated AV block. Can you please provide the names of those underlying rhythms for those examples? Rhythms found at 12:36, 13:56, 15:52, 16:12, 17:47, and18:59 of the video. Thanks!

[@guitargenuis100]

Thank you!

[@abhameedkhanday8381]

Much more informative

[@1finert738]

Great videos, as usual. Just a comment-at 10:10 in the video, you arrived at an interpretation of 1st degree block using a decision chart. However, you stated a few steps earlier that the PR interval was consistent! Did you mean consistently normal or consistently abnormal?

[@Rayyan36]

17:08 i believe it's 2nd degree type 1... according to the logarithm.. every qrs complex has a p wave present

[@hakanciftci3790]

That s bit flu the scheme he drew isnt enough to explain but there isnt ggg and the p to p intervals are equal

[@msnwtreasurehunte]

Thank you so much!

[@Meducator01]

You're welcome!

[@kaushalldhoopun]

Hello. Thank you very much for the lectures on ecg. Can you please tell me where can I find their treatment ?

[@alexgrandizer2185]

In the first example, He says that the PR interval is consistent , but the type of block is AV bock type 1. if the pr interval is the same why would there be an AV block? Can anyone explain plz. other than this , very good series /explanations .

[@adamthompson9191]

alex grandizer A first degree AV block will have a consistent PR-Interval. It is just like a Normal Sinus, but the PR-Interval is prolonged.

[@alexgrandizer2185]

Thank you , I have been living under the impression that qst degree av block is a prolonging of the pr interval just like wenchebach but without dropping a QRS , finally I could live happily , thnx again

[@bbmtge]

Incorrect with respect to a first degree AV block having a consistent PR interval. A first degree AV block is simply defined as a PR interval at 200 ms or greater. It's length can vary and it can be intermittent. Further, the term Normal Sinus Rhythm has not been used for years. It is simply referred to as sinus rhythm. A word of advice...do not ask questions on youtube as every individual who thinks they are a Dr. will give you the wrong answer. Do your own research as the answers are easy to find.

[@chapolo2012]

May the constant PR intervals in MOBITZ II be all more than 0,2 secs?

[@boborocksalot]

Dave Torres the PRI with Mobitz II will be longer than 0.20 seconds. He missed that in the explanation. That's what differentiates a Mobitz II from a sinus exit block

[@DannyWiratama1987]

thank you :)

[@Meducator01]

You're welcome!

[@user-lc7ik5cu5i]

Thanks

[@Meducator01]

You're welcome!

[@sarahmckenna609]

I LOVE YOU. YOU ARE SAVING ME

[@babulkumar2237]

sarah mckenna ..u r cool

[@AngelaAmbroiseconsulting]

Is this still good info for 2019?

[@Meducator01]

Heart hasn’t changed. 😉👍

[@rogervanbommel1086]

Rythems almost never change, sometimes terms change but only treatment changes frequently, if it’s good in 2010 it’s good now

[@hazelv8639]

ECG made easy!!! :)

[@user-dq4gl1vt9f]

thank you so so so much

[@purnimakumar8806]

you are amazing

[@denniscordovez3948]

thank you

[@t.hosseini1975]

excellent!!!

[@Kim-ou7lc]

The concept map you used does not apply to second degree Mobitz I :(

[@adamthompson9191]

kimberley lalla , sure it does.

[@dr.ardhinmartdana575]

THANKSSS