Arrhythmia Management — Evidence-Based Practice

Description

The subject trainees most often defer

Arrhythmia is where cardiology trainees most commonly develop a durable blind spot. The electrophysiology is intimidating, the literature is dense, and it is possible to complete a great deal of training by referring rhythm problems onwards. That works until the night it does not.

This volume is deliberately compact — 216 pages — because the aim is competence at general-cardiology level rather than electrophysiological expertise.

Academy rhythm track

Designated reading for the rhythm track, and recommended to every member finishing general training. Members intending to subspecialise in electrophysiology are directed to it as a foundation rather than an endpoint.

Structure

Recognition first, in the terms a clinician actually has at the bedside — regular or irregular, narrow or broad, stable or not. Then acute management organised by that same triage rather than by eventual diagnosis, since the diagnosis is often made after the patient is stabilised.

Long-term strategy follows: rate against rhythm control and where the recent evidence has shifted the balance, anticoagulation decisions using CHA₂DS₂-VASc against HAS-BLED, ablation candidacy, and device selection. Inherited arrhythmia syndromes close the volume.

For

Cardiology trainees, general physicians, emergency and acute physicians, intensivists, and coronary care nursing staff.

PDF, lifetime access, from CardiologyBooks.com.

Please leave this field empty

The World's First Elite Doctors!

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.

Check your inbox or spam folder to confirm your subscription.