Learning about ECG interpretation from books such as The ECG
Made Easy or The ECG in Practice is fine so far as it goes, but it
never goes far enough. As with most of medicine, there is no
substitute for experience, and to make the best use of the ECG
there is no substitute for reviewing large numbers of them. ECGs
need to be seen in the context of the patient from whom they
were recorded. Youhave to learn to appreciate the variations both
of normality and of the patterns associated with different diseases,
and to think about how the ECG can help patient management.
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