CRC Press - Pocket ECGs For Nurses (2016 EN)

Discussion in 'Medicine' started by Kanka, May 5, 2017.

  1. Kanka

    Kanka Well-Known Member Loyal User

    Messages:
    16,037
    Likes Received:
    449
    Trophy Points:
    83
    [​IMG]

    Author: Andrew R. Houghton, Alun Roebuck
    Full Title: Pocket ECGs For Nurses
    Publisher: CRC Press; 1 edition (November 26, 2015)
    Year: 2016
    ISBN-13: 9781498705936 (978-1-4987-0593-6), 9781498705943 (978-1-4987-0594-3)
    ISBN-10: 1498705936, 1498705944
    Pages: 256
    Language: English
    Genre: Medicine: Nursing
    File type: PDF (True)
    Quality: 10/10
    Price: £11.19


    The ECG is one of the most commonly used investigations in contemporary medicine. Interpretation of the ECG can appear daunting, but it is actually relatively straightforward as long as a systematic approach is taken.

    Pocket ECGs for Nurses assists with this task by providing a detailed yet readable introduction to ECG interpretation, supplemented by clinical information about how to act based on its findings.

    The book begins by covering the basics of cardiac anatomy and physiology and how these relate to the ECG. It then guides nurses on how to perform a high-quality ECG recording, interpret it and make sense of common ECG abnormalities. The book also includes a guide to ambulatory and bedside monitoring as well as useful chapter summaries.

    This pocketbook is an essential reference for the non-specialist who needs to be able to record and perform a basic and safe interpretation of an ECG. Written in plain language with clear explanations, bullet lists and summaries throughout, this handy guide will benefit nurses as well as paramedics and other allied health professionals in recording and reading ECGs.


    Features:
    ✓ Covers all the basics including how to record and read an ECG
    ✓ Discusses common ECG abnormalities
    ✓ Includes a guide to ambulatory and bedside monitoring
    ✓ Easy-to-understand and accessible style

    -------------
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Dec 4, 2019