In our fifth video, we provide examples of UA/NSTEMI on ECG. We review a stepwise approach to interpreting the ECG in patients presenting with UA/NSTEMI.
hi,if the plaque does not rupture so we dont call it acute coronary syndrome, right? but if the plaque is still there without rupture,what is it called and how to detect by ECG ?
best teacher 👍 short & important notes ...many thanks
This is a very good teaching video. The systemic approach to EKG make it easier to understand the EKG.
Amazing videos! I’m so sad you don’t make them anymore! :/
You’re an amazing teacher
That is Realy best lectures forevere i have learned more thanks alot
Thank you, Great video with a good methodology.
I loveeeeeeeee your vedios please keep making😢
Great video! thank you.
Valuable information
At 2:20 why is the st depression with a positive r wave in v1/v2 not classed as a posterior mi ?
thank you so much
Isn't there left axis deviation?
hi,if the plaque does not rupture so we dont call it acute coronary syndrome, right? but if the plaque is still there without rupture,what is it called and how to detect by ECG ?
I believe a plaque that hasn't ruptured could be either stable angina and that wouldn't show up on an ecg
Dude smoke a bowl before talking in this video?