Practice ECGs and CME Course

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Read this rhythm strip yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the findings.

On rhythm strips you only read the rhythm and the intervals. Do not try to do a full ECG interpretation as there is not enough data.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

This is an ECG of a 28-year-old man in the Emergency Department with possible food poisoning. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

This is an ECG of a 60-year-old woman. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Here is an interesting ECG. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings. In the end, clinical patient information is shared.

Here are six rhythm strips from a 48-hour Holter monitor. These strips were from a 76-year-old man being assessed for tachycardia. Each rhythm strip has a unique finding. Read each one and then listen to the detailed explanation. Different reading methods are used to assess the strips.

Remember to click on "Mark Complete" at the bottom of this page when you completed the lesson

This ECG is from a 60-year-old man. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings. In the end, clinical patient information is shared.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings. In the end, clinical patient information is shared.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

This ECG is from a 40-year-old woman. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Check out this ECG. There is a lot here. Be sure to follow the Executive Electrocardiogram Education ECG Reading Approach to be sure you do not miss anything. Pay close attention to the P-waves and the rhythm. Have fun and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

This ECG is from a 78-year-old man with substernal chest pressure. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

This ECG is from a 53-year-old man who presented to the emergency room with palpitations. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

This ECG is from a 77-year-old man who presented to the emergency room with a cough. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

This ECG is from a 26-year-old woman with a history of palpitations and near-syncope. Pay close attention to the rhythm. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

There was no clinical information at the time the ECG was received. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Read this ECG yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

This ECG is from a 70-year old man. There is no clinical history. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

Please read this ECG from an asymptomatic 69-year-old man, seen in the cardiology office for a routine check-up. When you are done listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

This ECG is from an 85-year old woman seen during a routine cardiology office visit. She is asymptomatic. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

This ECG is from a 71-year old man who is asymptomatic. Read this ECG and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

This ECG is from a 77-year-old woman. Read it yourself and then listen to the detailed explanation of the ECG findings.

With this ECG, we will take a completely different approach to the interpretation. I want you to look at the diagnoses made by the computer, and see if you agree or disagree. You need to defend your positions. After making your decisions, listen to the detailed explanations. You may want to read the ECG from beginning to end, as usual, and make your final diagnoses. This ECG is from an asymptomatic 84-year-old woman seen in the office.