Ken Grauer

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About Ken Grauer
KEN GRAUER, MD is Professor Emeritus (Dept. Community Health/Family Medicine, College of Medicine, University of Florida in Gainesville). Dr. Grauer has been a leading family physician educator for over 35 years. During that time he has published (as principal author) more than 15 books and numerous study aids on the topics of ECG interpretation, cardiac arrhythmias, and ACLS. Dr. Grauer retired from practice in 2010 -- however, he remains extremely active writing ECG/Arrhythmia books -- making ECG videos -- and actively participating in numerous on-line ECG teaching forums.
-- In 2014, he published, "A 1st Book on ECGs-2014". This is an introductory book for beginning students in ANY medical field. The book is 118 pages -- it is ALL in COLOR -- and it serves as an excellent START for introducing the reader into the world of ECG interpretation (Sample pages available on amazon -- www.ecg1stbook.com). An expanded ePub version is now available.
-- His most complete ECG book = ECG-2014-ePub. The hard copy book version is more concise, consisting of 260 pages (pocket sized/spiral binding for easy reference -- www.ecg2014.com).
-- Regarding ACLS/Arrhythmia Material -- Dr. Grauer published 3 books in 2013: ACLS-2013-Pocket Brain -- ACLS: Practice Code Scenarios-2013 -- and the full-sized ACLS-2013-Arrhythmias Expanded Version (285 pages). E-Pubs are available for all ACLS titles (for nook-kindle-ibooks).
Please check out these FREE on-line Resources:
-- Educational ECG BLOG (www.blogecg.com). Clicking on the INDEX Tab (in the upper right of each blog page) takes you to detailed contents of all material.
-- Video ECGs (www.videoecg.com) -- including MANY hours of meticulously-made video narrations on topics such as Bundle Branch Block; AV Blocks; Arrhythmia Diagnosis and Arrhythmia Management. Many more videos are planned in the future -- so stay tuned!
For those who teach ECG Interpretration -- Please check out:
-- ECG Competency (www.moreecg.com -- and -- www.demoecg.com).
-- Dr. Grauer's perspective as a Board Certified family physician educator and clinician with expertise in cardiology is truly unique. His books have been translated into 4 languages and have sold over 500,000 copies nationwide and internationally.
AMONG HIS OTHER ACCOMPLISHMENTS (www.ekgpress.com):
-- Principal Author of more than 75 scientific articles pertaining to cardiology or ACLS topics for family physicians.
-- Presenter at well over 300 major Conferences over the past 35 years on various cardiology topics for family physicians, nurses, and other primary care providers -- including numerous keynote speaker invitations at national meetings.
-- Featured Speaker on over 40 medical videos / audiocassettes produced by the AAFP or Audio-Digest.
-- Author of ECG Review columns that have been published monthly in various family practice journals since 1983.
-- Longterm service on Editorial Boards and as reviewer of medical books/articles for many primary care journals.
-- Recipient of numerous Awards for teaching excellence on a local, statewide and national level -- including 3-time Residency Teacher of the Year; recipient of the Superior Accomplishment Award and TIP Award from UF (one of two physicians to first receive this latter award); 1st recipient of the FAFP Educator of the Year Award (in 1993); 1st Recipient of the national AAFP Exemplary Teaching Award for full-time faculty (in 1997); Charter Member of the Society of Teaching Scholars at UF College of Medicine; and Exemplary Teacher, UFCOM in 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010.
-- Presenter of numerous national ECG Workshops (including Advanced ECG Interpretation at the AAFP Scientific Assembly for 18 consecutive years in the past), and previous longterm teacher of the ECG Review for AAFP Board Review Courses.
-- Former ACLS State and National Affiliate Faculty. Dr. Grauer taught in well over 100 ACLS Provider Coures and has had a major role in developing the curriculum and teaching at numerous ACLS Instructor Courses over the years. He is a former member of the AHA Task Force for ACLS Testing, and a contributor in the past to the AHA ACLS Textbook.
-- Language facility (comfortably conversational in French and Spanish; conversant in Italian, German & Hebrew -- learning Portuguese).
-- Outside interests: Travel and Dance (all ballroom, Argentine tango) which he enjoys with his wife, and watching his 2 adorable grandchildren growing up.
-- In 2014, he published, "A 1st Book on ECGs-2014". This is an introductory book for beginning students in ANY medical field. The book is 118 pages -- it is ALL in COLOR -- and it serves as an excellent START for introducing the reader into the world of ECG interpretation (Sample pages available on amazon -- www.ecg1stbook.com). An expanded ePub version is now available.
-- His most complete ECG book = ECG-2014-ePub. The hard copy book version is more concise, consisting of 260 pages (pocket sized/spiral binding for easy reference -- www.ecg2014.com).
-- Regarding ACLS/Arrhythmia Material -- Dr. Grauer published 3 books in 2013: ACLS-2013-Pocket Brain -- ACLS: Practice Code Scenarios-2013 -- and the full-sized ACLS-2013-Arrhythmias Expanded Version (285 pages). E-Pubs are available for all ACLS titles (for nook-kindle-ibooks).
Please check out these FREE on-line Resources:
-- Educational ECG BLOG (www.blogecg.com). Clicking on the INDEX Tab (in the upper right of each blog page) takes you to detailed contents of all material.
-- Video ECGs (www.videoecg.com) -- including MANY hours of meticulously-made video narrations on topics such as Bundle Branch Block; AV Blocks; Arrhythmia Diagnosis and Arrhythmia Management. Many more videos are planned in the future -- so stay tuned!
For those who teach ECG Interpretration -- Please check out:
-- ECG Competency (www.moreecg.com -- and -- www.demoecg.com).
-- Dr. Grauer's perspective as a Board Certified family physician educator and clinician with expertise in cardiology is truly unique. His books have been translated into 4 languages and have sold over 500,000 copies nationwide and internationally.
AMONG HIS OTHER ACCOMPLISHMENTS (www.ekgpress.com):
-- Principal Author of more than 75 scientific articles pertaining to cardiology or ACLS topics for family physicians.
-- Presenter at well over 300 major Conferences over the past 35 years on various cardiology topics for family physicians, nurses, and other primary care providers -- including numerous keynote speaker invitations at national meetings.
-- Featured Speaker on over 40 medical videos / audiocassettes produced by the AAFP or Audio-Digest.
-- Author of ECG Review columns that have been published monthly in various family practice journals since 1983.
-- Longterm service on Editorial Boards and as reviewer of medical books/articles for many primary care journals.
-- Recipient of numerous Awards for teaching excellence on a local, statewide and national level -- including 3-time Residency Teacher of the Year; recipient of the Superior Accomplishment Award and TIP Award from UF (one of two physicians to first receive this latter award); 1st recipient of the FAFP Educator of the Year Award (in 1993); 1st Recipient of the national AAFP Exemplary Teaching Award for full-time faculty (in 1997); Charter Member of the Society of Teaching Scholars at UF College of Medicine; and Exemplary Teacher, UFCOM in 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010.
-- Presenter of numerous national ECG Workshops (including Advanced ECG Interpretation at the AAFP Scientific Assembly for 18 consecutive years in the past), and previous longterm teacher of the ECG Review for AAFP Board Review Courses.
-- Former ACLS State and National Affiliate Faculty. Dr. Grauer taught in well over 100 ACLS Provider Coures and has had a major role in developing the curriculum and teaching at numerous ACLS Instructor Courses over the years. He is a former member of the AHA Task Force for ACLS Testing, and a contributor in the past to the AHA ACLS Textbook.
-- Language facility (comfortably conversational in French and Spanish; conversant in Italian, German & Hebrew -- learning Portuguese).
-- Outside interests: Travel and Dance (all ballroom, Argentine tango) which he enjoys with his wife, and watching his 2 adorable grandchildren growing up.
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Blog postThe KEY to interpreting cardiac arrhythmias — is to use a Systematic Approach, as emphasized in today's Audio Pearl. It doesn't matter if you use my system — or some other system you were taught, as long as each time you interpret an arrhythmia, you use the same system you have adapted.
The Audio Pearl below concisely reviews my approach (in < 4 minutes).
My ECG Video #10 reviews the basics of the Ps, Qs & 3R Approach in more detail (28 minutes). As with all5 days ago Read more -
Blog postInterpreting ECGs is a visual skill — but important ECG concepts are sometimes more effectively conveyed by a brief audio message. This is the purpose of this new feature I’ve added to supplement content on my ECG Blog posts.
I illustrate today’s Audio Pearl with several tracings excerpted from other blog posts.
— —
ECG Audio PEARL #2 (2:45 minutes): — relates to the "magical" mirror-image o1 week ago Read more -
Blog postNOTE: SEE BELOW for today’s ECG Audio Pearl — which relates to the phenomenon of deWinter-like T waves.
The patient whose ECG is shown in Figure-1 is a middle-aged man who presented to the ED with new-onset chest pain.
Which 2 of the following 5 choices are most correct?
Extra Credit: WHY are the remaining 3 choices either less correct or wrong?
1 week ago Read more -
Blog postToday’s case emphasizes the importance of the History in our clinical interpretation. So — Imagine you are given the ECG shown in Figure-1 — and told only that the patient is a man in his 30s.
How would YOU interpret this ECG?Are the findings you see likely to reflect a normal variant?
Figure-1: ECG obtained from a man in his 30s. How would you interpret this ECG? (See text).
MY THOUGHTS on EC2 weeks ago Read more -
Blog post----------------------------------------------------------NOTE: My complete write-up of this case is found on the September 26, 2020 post on Dr. Smith's ECG Blog — CLICK HERE —-----------------------------------------------------------The Case: The ECG shown in Figure-1 was obtained from a 40-year old man with an irregular heartbeat.
Question:How would you interpret the rhythm?
Figure-1: ECG obtained because of an irregular rh4 months ago Read more -
Blog post----------------------------------------------------------NOTE: My complete write-up of this case is found on the June 1, 2020 post on Dr. Smith's ECG Blog — CLICK HERE —-----------------------------------------------------------
The Case: No history was provided for the ECG shown in Figure-1.
Question:How would you interpret this tracing?
Figure-1: The initial ECG in this case. No history was provided.
---------------5 months ago Read more -
Blog post-----------------------------------------------------------NOTE: My complete write-up of this case is found on the June 25, 2020 post on Dr. Smith's ECG Blog — CLICK HERE —-----------------------------------------------------------
The Case: No history was provided for the ECG shown in Figure-1.
Questions:How would you interpret this tracing?Is there BBB (Bundle Branch Block)? Figure-1: The ECG in this case. No history was provided.
-----5 months ago Read more -
Blog post-----------------------------------------------------------NOTE: My complete write-up of this case is found on the July 28, 2020 post on Dr. Smith's ECG Blog — CLICK HERE —-----------------------------------------------------------
The Case: The ECG shown in Figure-1 was obtained from a middle-aged woman who presented to the ED with new-onset dyspnea.
Questions:Is the inferior lead T wave inversion in Figure-1 indicative of RV (Right6 months ago Read more -
Blog post-----------------------------------------------------------NOTE: My complete write-up of this case is found on the May 5, 2020 post on Dr. Smith's ECG Blog — CLICK HERE —-----------------------------------------------------------
The Case: The ECG shown in Figure-1 was obtained from a woman in her 80s, who was seen by EMS for confusion and hypotension.
Questions:WHAT is the rhythm in Figure-1?How certain are you of your diagnosis? Fig8 months ago Read more -
Blog post-----------------------------------------------------------NOTE: My complete write-up of this case is found on the April 9, 2020 post on Dr. Smith's ECG Blog — CLICK HERE —-----------------------------------------------------------
The Case: A man in his 30s presents to the ED with severe dizziness, near syncope, chest discomfort, and the ECG shown in Figure-1.
Questions:How would you interpret the ECG and rhythm strip shown in Figure-1?Is it l9 months ago Read more -
Blog postYou are asked to interpret the 12 lead ECG with the simultaneously-obtained long lead II rhythm strip shown in Figure-1. This tracing was obtained from a man in his 60s — who presented to the ED for sudden onset of palpitations.What is the likely cause of this patient’s symptoms?WHAT ELSE is going on in this ECG?
Figure-1: 12-lead ECG with lead II rhythm strip from a man in his 60s, who presented with new-onset palpitations. What is going on? NOTE —10 months ago Read more -
Blog postThe 2 lead II rhythm strips shown in Figure-1 were obtained from the same patient, just a few minutes apart. Unfortunately — no history is available.Note that there is group beating in both tracings. Is this Wenckebach? (ie, Is the rhythm in this figure 2nd-degree AV block, Mobitz Type I?).How certain are you of your answer?HINT: Find a pair of calipers — and USE them to figure out your answer!
Figure-1: Two le10 months ago Read more -
Blog post-----------------------------------------------------------NOTE: My complete write-up of this case is found on the March 11, 2020 post on Dr. Smith's ECG Blog — CLICK HERE — -----------------------------------------------------------
The Case: A young adult presented to the ED for with "heart awareness" and the ECG shown in Figure-1 — but with no more than slight shortness of breath. BP ~130/70.
Questions:What is the cardiac rhyt10 months ago Read more -
Blog postThe ECG shown in Figure-1 was obtained from a 52-year old man. There was concern about acute infero-lateral MI vs acute pericarditis.WHICH of these conditions do you think is present? How certain are you about the diagnosis?What are we missing?
Figure-1: ECG obtained from a 52-year old man. The differential diagnosis was acute infero-lateral MI vs acute pericarditis (See text). NOTE — Enlarge by11 months ago Read more -
Blog postThe only information provided on the patient whose ECG is shown in Figure-1 — was that the patient was a 54-year old man. NO history was available.IF this tracing was in your “pile-of-ECGs-to-be-read” — What would you do?
Figure-1: 12-lead ECG obtained on a 54-year old man. NO history available. What are your thoughts? (See text). NOTE — Enlarge by clicking on the Figure.
Descriptive Analysis:Rate & Rhythm —&nbs1 year ago Read more -
Blog postThe ECG in Figure-1 was obtained from a 30-year old man with an unusual story. He was admitted to the hospital to “Rule Out MI” — with what was described as “atypical” chest pain, that was not thought to be cardiac in etiology. Serial troponins were negative. His initial ECG (not shown) was interpreted by a capable emergency physician as “normal”. The patient had a normal Stress Echo, in which he attained his target heart rate1 year ago Read more
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Blog postThe patient whose ECG is shown in Figure-1 was hemodynamically stable. There was debate among his providers as to what the rhythm in this ECG was.What do YOU think the rhythm is?What is the differential diagnosis?Why can you be virtually certain what this rhythm is even before treating and before any diagnostic maneuvers?Figure-1: The initial ECG in this case (See text).
ANSWERS: Detailed discussion of this case and1 year ago Read more -
Blog postThe ECG in Figure-1 was obtained from a middle-aged woman who presented with a syncopal attack and hypotension. No chest pain.How would you interpret this ECG?What is the “culprit” artery?What is the rhythm?Confession: I am still notcompletely certain about all that is going on with the cardiac rhythm in this tracing. That said — several statements about the rhythm can be made with certainty. And, I have a theory …
Figure-1: 12-Lead ECG and simultaneously-recorded long lead II rhythm strip1 year ago Read more -
Blog postYou are “On” for interpreting a series of tracings from your local hospital. The ECG in Figure-1 was in your “pile” of tracings to interpret. No clinical information is provided.How would you interpret this ECG?Clinically — What should you do?Figure-1: 12-Lead ECG in your “pile” of tracings to interpret. No clinical information is provided (See text). NOTE — Enlarge by clicking on the Figure.
COMMENT: Having worked in a clinical outpatient setti2 years ago Read more -
Blog postThe ECG that appears in Figure-1 was obtained from a 65-year old woman who presented in acute heart failure (HF). She was on multiple medications. She was short of breath — and had been having intermittent chest discomfort.How would you interpret this ECG?Is it surprising that this patient presented in HF?What might account for the ST-T wave changes that are seen in many leads on this tracing?Figure-1: 12-Lead ECG obtained from a 65-year old woman who pres2 years ago Read more
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Blog postImagine you are overreading tracings that were done in an ED (Emergency Department). Unfortunately, you have NO clinical information on the patient whose ECG is shown in Figure-1.How would you interpret this ECG?Clinically — What do you suspect is going on with this patient?Figure-1: 12-Lead ECG obtained from a patient who presented to the ED. Unfortunately — NO clinical information is available. How do you interpret this tracing? (See text). NOTE — Enlarge by click2 years ago Read more
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Blog postThe long lead II rhythm strip that appears in Figure-1 was sent to me without the benefit of clinical information. Unfortunately, no 12-lead ECG is available on this patient …How do you interpret the rhythm in Figure-1?Along the way to arriving at an ECG rhythm diagnosis — there are a bunch of observations that should be made. How many of these can you come up with?What little device that experts in rhythm interpretation routi2 years ago Read more
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Blog postYou are asked to interpret the ECG that appears in Figure-1 without the benefit of clinical information.How do you interpret the rhythm?Along the way to arriving at an ECG diagnosis — there are a bunch of interesting observations that should be made. How many can you come up with?Realizing that you have not been told the clinical story — What are likely to be the most important management considerations?Figure-1: 12-lead ECG + simultaneously-obtained&2 years ago Read more
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Blog postThe ECG in Figure-1 was obtained from an older woman who called EMS because of new-onset chest pain.How would you interpret this tracing?Which coronary vessel is likely to be acutely involved?Figure-1: Initial ECG obtained from an older woman with new-onset chest pain. NOTE — Enlarge by clicking on the Figure.=========================Interpretation: There is baseline artifact, especially in the inferior leads — as this ECG was obtained in th2 years ago Read more
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Blog post-----------------------------------------------------------
NOTE: The complete write-up of this case with my detailed ANSWER is found on the ECG Guru— CLICK HERE — -----------------------------------------------------------
The Case: A 74-year old man presented to the ED with new-onset chest pain and the ECG shown in Figure-1. Of note — the patient had a history of severe COPD. For teaching purposes — I'll spotlight a number of interesting findings in the form of questions:
2 years ago Read more
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Books By Ken Grauer
ECG-2014-Pocket Brain (Expanded)
Jan 16, 2014
by
Ken Grauer
$9.99
The ePub version of ECG-2014-PB (Pocket Brain) has just come out! This ePub version takes the 260-page hard copy book version (ECG-2014-PB) to another level. Not limited by space constraints - we have literally TRIPLED the content of the hard copy book. Our goal is to provide KEY information fast. Near-instant access is at your fingertips with this electronic ePub version.
- All key sections in this ePub are numbered for speedy localization using either the linked Rapid-Find Contents or convenient Search functions.
- There is a LOT of material in this electronic ePub version! Our Acute MI section alone is over 100 pages, including comprehensive discussion on ECG recognition of ischemia/infarction, coronary anatomy diagrams integrated in a detailed segment on localizing the "culprit" artery - PLUS - separate subsections on recognizing RV and Posterior infarction; Clinical Uses of Lead aVR; Wellens Syndrome; DeWinter T Waves; Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy; Causes of Tall R Wave in V1; Giant T Wave Syndrome, plus LOTS of PRACTICE Tracings on Acute MI with Detailed Explained Answers.
- We have also greatly expanded chapters from the hard copy ECG-2014-PB book on Rhythm Interpretation; Chamber Enlargement; Bundle Branch Block; Hemiblocks; Axis; QT Interval/Torsades; Early Repolarizaton and Normal Variants; Electrolyte Disorders; Acute Pericarditis; Brugada Syndrome; WPW (including WPW-related arrhythmias and localizing the Accessory Pathway); Use of the Computerized Interpretation; and Technical Aspects of Doing an ECG (with emphasis on recognizing common Technical Errors).
- Clinical relevance is stressed throughout this ePub.
- All illustrations are in color.
- Numerous Practice Exercises are integrated with content along the way.
- Over 600 pages - this is a stand-alone resource.
Other Formats:
Spiral-bound
A 1st Book on ECGs-2014
May 27, 2014
by
Ken Grauer
$9.99
The expanded ePub version of "A 1st Book on ECGs-2014" has just come out! This ePub version takes the 116-page hard copy book version to another level. Not limited by space constraints - we have DOUBLED the content of the hard copy book. As for the book version - I assume NO prior knowledge in ECG interpretation. It is fine if you have never seen an ECG before - since I start at the very beginning. On reading this ePub, you will quickly appreciate: i) What an ECG is; ii) How medical providers use 12-lead ECGs and rhythm strips clinically for patient care; and iii) How YOU can begin to interpret ECGs on your own. Our goal is to provide KEY information fast:
- Near-instant access is at your fingertips with this electronic ePub version. All key sections in this ePub are numbered for instant localization using either the linked Rapid-Find CONTENTS in the front or convenient Search functions.
- All figures are in full color. They easily stretch to whatever size you prefer for easy reading.
- An expanded GLOSSARY of ECG-related terms is at the front of the ePub to facilitate understanding of terminology.
- A detailed ECG Crib Sheet is also in the front of the ePub as an illustrated check-list reminder of all key ECG criteria.
- "Extras" that have been added to this ePub include more detailed interpretations of Practice Tracings and an ADDENDUM Section on Bundle Branch Block and WPW - which serves as a transition from beginning-to-intermediate ECG interpretation level.
- BOTTOM LINE: The book version of "A 1st Book on ECGs-2014" is our "quick answer" that can be read by anyone (medically oriented or not) within a couple of hours. This expanded ePub version accomplishes these same goals PLUS taking the beginner several steps further with a more comprehensive look at ECG interpretation.
Other Formats:
Spiral-bound
ACLS Practice Code Scenarios-2013 (5th Edition)
May 26, 2013
by
Ken Grauer
$9.99
The NEW 5th (2013) Edition of ACLS: Practice Code Scenarios-2013 reviews a series of comprehensive and interactive Case Studies in Cardiac Arrest, with step-by-step narration / illustrative rhythm strips / detailed explained answers - all keyed to current ACLS Guidelines. To this we add clinical pearls and insights in each section that take you "beyond-the-textbook". Case Studies have been enhanced, rewritten, and completely updated in this new 5th Edition.
Our goal is to provide key information fast. E-Pub format with user-friendly linked numbering of each case component allows near-instant access when you want to return to any particular aspect of management.
Our goal is to provide key information fast. E-Pub format with user-friendly linked numbering of each case component allows near-instant access when you want to return to any particular aspect of management.
ECG - 2011 Pocket Brain (Expanded Version)
Jul 15, 2011
by
Ken Grauer
$9.99
Now in its 5th Edition - the ECG-2011 Pocket Brain is enhanced from its previous edition. Aimed for beginning, novice AND experienced interpreters (acclaimed by students, nurses, physician assistants, EMS personnel, residents, and clinicians in practice of all specialties). Clear, concise format includes numerous memory aids that summarize and facilitate learning. Practice Tracings with detailed, explained answers accompany each key concept. User-friendly RAPID-Find Contents expedites retrieval of key information. Has been used by over 50,000 health care providers nationwide since the 1st edition came out in 1998. New topics covered in this 5th edition include addition to acute MI discussion; more on ST-T wave abnormalities including normal variants; hypertrophy and infarction diagnosis when there is bundle branch block; basic arrhythmias, tachycardias, and AV block; Brugada syndrome, torsades de pointes, and much more. Ideal for individual use (on the ward or in the office) - and/or as a study aid for ECG workshops, classes, or more intense courses.
Please NOTE the following:
- This kindle version of ECG-2011-ePub is concise like its hard copy counterpart (ECG-2011-Pocket Brain book). It is a great review of all of the basics.
- A 6th Edition of the hard copy Pocket Brain book has come out (ECG-2014-Expanded PB). It has 260 pages - whereas ECG-2011-PB has 100 pages. IF you are looking for a more comprehensive book - Please order ECG-2014-Pocket Brain rather than ECG-2011-PB.
- The kindle version of ECG-2014-ePub (B00HX29ZAO) has just come out (January 17, 2014). IF you are looking for a more comprehensive kindle version - Please order ECG-2014-Expanded-ePub instead of this 2011 version.
ACLS - 2013 - ePub
Apr 5, 2013
by
Ken Grauer
$9.99
This new ePub version of our 5th Edition greatly enhances the content of our hard copy ACLS-2013-PB (Pocket Brain) book. Not limited by space constraints of the Pocket Brain - We have added and expanded numerous sections. In addition to actively incorporating current ACLS Guidelines - We venture "Beyond-the-Textbook" with commentary on each of the major algorithms that contains practical management pearls and important clinical insights.
Our goal is to provide key information fast. User-friendly linked numbering of all key sections in the Contents allows near-instant access to information on any topic. New subjects covered in this ePub version include - Therapeutic Hypothermia - Who to Cath following resuscitation - Use of Echo during cardiac arrest - Capnography - plus entire new Clinical Rhythm Diagnosis sections that will challenge and instruct providers of any experience level. Includes numerous practice tracings with detailed and illustrated explained answers. ACLS-2013-ePub contains well over 200 illustrative figures and tracings (all in color for this ePub version).
Our goal is to provide key information fast. User-friendly linked numbering of all key sections in the Contents allows near-instant access to information on any topic. New subjects covered in this ePub version include - Therapeutic Hypothermia - Who to Cath following resuscitation - Use of Echo during cardiac arrest - Capnography - plus entire new Clinical Rhythm Diagnosis sections that will challenge and instruct providers of any experience level. Includes numerous practice tracings with detailed and illustrated explained answers. ACLS-2013-ePub contains well over 200 illustrative figures and tracings (all in color for this ePub version).
Other Formats:
Spiral-bound
ACLS 2011 Pocket Brain (4th Edition)
Apr 15, 2011
by
Ken Grauer
$9.99
Now in its 4th Edition - the ACLS - 2011 Pocket Brain Book integrates the New AHA Guidelines into a practical, clinical approach to arrhythmias and cardiac arrest. User-friendly RAPID-Find Contents expedites retrieval of key information - All algorithms/drugs/treatment modalities revised consistent with New ACLS Guidelines - 38-page Update Commentary explains rationale for the New Guidelines (with new sections on Therapeutic Hypothermia, Clinical Use of Capnography). Great as an update - for help in preparation for the ACLS Course - as a Teaching or Study Guide - and for clinical use on the wards.
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