Showing posts with label cardiology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cardiology. Show all posts

Sunday, April 15, 2012

McGill University Virtual Stethoscope







http://sprojects.mmi.mcgill.ca/mvs/mvsteth.htm  
you will find:
  • a tutorial on the physical exam with emphasis on auscultation
  • a brief review of selected cardiac and pulmonary physiology/pathophysiology topics
  • a virtual stethoscope interface for auscultating normal and abnormal cardiac and respiratory sounds
  • powerful and interactive quizes to help with mastery of the stethoscope (on-line only

Tuesday, December 1, 2009

The Visible Heart


The Visible Heart an educational tool for observing how a real heart works from within. You can see a beating heart, all the valve actions, the contractions of atria and ventricles, and the architecture of the heart as it beats. Great live video of the beating heart.
The Video Library features video clips and sample views from various anatomical sites within the heart.


and dont forget to visit sub section ATLAS OF HUMAN CARDIAC ANATOMY
visibleheart.com, an interactive educational site creation jointly developed and maintained by the University of Minnesota and Medtronic



For useful medical websites http://mdbooksonline.blogspot.com/

Sunday, November 22, 2009

ECG Learning Center



E C G O u t l i n e
I m a g e I n d e x
T e s t Y o u r K n o w l e d g e
A C C / A H A C l i n i c a l C o m p e t e n c e i n E C G D i a g n o s e s
S e a r c h

This tutorial is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Alan E. Lindsay, master teacher of electrocardiography, friend, mentor, and colleague. Many of the excellent ECG tracings illustrated in this learning program are from Dr. Lindsay's personal collection of ECG treasures. For many years these ECG's have been used in the training of medical students, nurses, housestaff physicians, cardiology fellows, and practicing physicians in Salt Lake City, Utah as well as at many regional and national medical meetings.


This interactive ECG tutorial represents an introduction to clinical electrocardiography. ECG terminology and diagnostic criteria often vary from book to book and from one teacher to another. In this tutorial an attempt has been made to conform to standardized terminology and criteria, although new diagnostic concepts derived from the recent ECG literature have been included in some of the sections. Finally, it is important to recognize that the mastery of ECG interpretation, one of the most useful clinical tools in medicine, can only occur if one acquires considerable experience in reading ECG's and correlating the specific ECG findings with the pathophysiology and clinical status of the patient.

The tutorial is organized in sections based on a recommended "Method" of ECG interpretation. Each section provides some didactic teaching points, often linked to illustrations, and an interactive quiz. Beginning students should first go through the sections in the order in which they are presented. Others may chose to explore topics of interest in any order they wish. The ECG's range from the sublime to the ridiculous, from simplicity to complexity, and from boring to fascinating. It is hoped that students will be left with some of the love of electrocardiography shared by Dr. Lindsay.

For useful medical websites http://mdbooksonline.blogspot.com/

Saturday, August 29, 2009

EKG World Encyclopedia


visit EKG World Encyclopedia for ECG with samples, case studies and quiz.It is a part of Online Journal of cardiology.

http://mdbooksonline.blogspot.com/

Monday, July 13, 2009

HEART SOUND AND CARDIAC ARRHYTHMIA



blaufuss.org
Heart Sounds Tutorial:
This online program focuses on the four common valvar lesions in the left heart: aortic regurgitation, aortic stenosis, mitral regurgitation, and mitral stenosis. Actual patients illustrate the physical findings associated valvar disease. You can listen to the patient's heart at several listening locations, while at the same time you can see video of pulsations in the neck, precordium, or extremities. The findings are explained with text, as well as illustrated with phonocardiograms, hemodynamic data, and computer animations.


This interactive quiz will test your ability to identify correctly the first and second heart sounds, extra sounds, diastolic and
systolic murmurs in recordings of actual patients, using a computer animation of the carotid pulse for timing.


High- and low-frequency sounds illustrated:

This brief program demonstrates the difference between events that cause low frequency sounds (e.g., a third heart sound)
and events that cause high frequency sounds (e.g., an ejection click).

Physiological splitting of the second heart sound:

This animation of the thorax shows normal changes in S2 with inspiration.




This online program allows analysis of 12-lead ECGs with calipers, plumb line, and interactive ladder diagram.
Interpretations for the example ECGs can be found here., with a detailed explanation here (6MB PDF).
Frontal Axis Demo:

This program demonstrates changes in the frontal surface leads with shifts in the cardiac axis.
SVT Tutorial:


This online program uses computer animations to explain.arrhythmia mechanisms and their associated electrocardiographic findings for the following examples: AV node reentry, AV reentry, atrial tachycardia, atrial flutter, and atrial fibrillation.

Sunday, May 31, 2009

online ECG library

here is a site for ECG library www.ecglibrary.com/ecghome.html?




1-ischaemic heart disease

2-hypertrophy patterns

3-atrioventricular (AV) block

4-bundle branch block

5-supraventricular rhythms

6-ventricular rhythms

7-pacemakers

8-Wolff Parkinson White syndrome

9-miscellaneous

Understanding Heart Disease .. Online Course

http://content.cdlib.org/xtf/view?docId=ft9w1009p7&brand=eschol


Understanding
Heart Disease

ARTHUR SELZER

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS







Preface


expand sectionChapter One The Normal Heart: Structure

expand sectionChapter Two The Normal Heart: Function

expand sectionChapter Three Diagnosis

expand sectionChapter Four Treatment

expand sectionChapter Five Performance of the Heart and Its Failure

expand sectionChapter Six Arrhythmias

expand sectionChapter Seven Cardiac Emergencies

expand sectionChapter Eight Atherosclerosis and Coronary-Artery Disease

expand sectionChapter Nine Diseases of the Cardiac Valves

expand sectionChapter Ten Diseases of the Myocardium and Pericardium

expand sectionChapter Eleven Congenital Heart Disease

expand sectionChapter Twelve Hypertension

expand sectionChapter Thirteen Diseases of the Pulmonary Circulation

expand sectionChapter Fourteen Diseases of the Aorta

Cardiac ausculation


www.med.ucla.edu/wilkes/inex.htm
This site was designed in fourth year of medical school at UCLA primarily

for second-year medical students to help them appreciate the different audio characteristics of heart murmurs and breath sounds

Click on the tabs to cross between general categories, and use the text buttons to the left to reach individual topics within each area. Enjoy!