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  • Book
    Franklin H. Zimmerman.
    Summary: "A conversational, reader-friendly, clinical approach to electrocardiography. A how-to-read ECGs teaching tool that provides lessons from basic to advanced"-- Provided by publisher.

    Contents:
    Background material/getting started
    How to use this book
    History
    Anatomy and physiology
    Electrophysiology
    Introduction to the EKG
    The cardiac rhythms. Introduction to laddergrams
    Mechanisms of arrhythmias
    Sinus rhythms
    Premature complexes and aberrancy
    Conduction abnormalities and heart block
    Supraventricular arrhythmias
    Ventricular arrhythmias
    Chamber enlargement. Atrial
    Ventricular
    Myocardial ischemia, infarction and pericarditis
    Preexcitation
    Pacemaker interpretation
    Miscellaneous conditions. Electrolyte imbalance
    Drug effects
    Qt prolongation
    Hypothermia
    A step-by-step method of interpretation
    Final exams
    Supplementary materials
    Diagnostic criteria
    Glossary
    Digital Access
    Provider
    Version
    AccessCardiology
    2023
    AccessMedicine
    2023
  • Article
    Döhlemann C, Mantel K, Dusch T, Bühlmeyer K.
    Herz. 1978 Apr;3(2):126-32.
    Angiocardiograms in 11 infants without anatomical abnormalities of the heart and the great arteries were compared with angiocardiograms in 17 patients with tracheal compression caused by the innominate artery. The direction of the left ventricular outlet, the course of the aortic arch, the innominate artery and the right common carotid artery were studied with regard to the position of the trachea and the vertebral bodies. Course and origin of the innominate artery depends on the direction of the left ventricular outflow. The influence of haemodynamic factors in the formation of the aortic arch system is discussed. The innominate artery, which is arched in early infancy, straightens due to the descending heart and the growth of the infant. Its topographic relation to the trachea changes with age. In view of these developmental changes it is unlikely, that an aberrant origin of the innominate artery accounts for the tracheal compression.
    Digital Access Access Options