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Welcome to ECGpedia, a wiki electrocardiography (ECG) course and textbook designed for medical professionals such as cardiac care nurses and physicians.

The ECG Course Go to the ECG course for the Basics and the 7+2 step plan: Rhythm Rate Conduction (PQ,QRS,QT) Heart axis P wave morphology QRS morphology ST morphology Compare with previous ECG Conclusion The essentials on one page! Ready-made presentation files for ECG courses (in Dutch)

The ECG Textbook Browse the ECG Textbook: Normal tracing A Concise History of the ECG Technical Problems Sinus rhythms Arrhythmias: supraventricular junctional ventricular genetic ectopic beats AV Conduction Intraventricular Conduction Myocardial Infarction QRS axis and voltage Chamber Hypertrophy Repolarization Clinical Disorders Electrolyte Disorders Pacemaker ECG in Athletes ECG in Children Accuracy of computer interpretation A-Z index

Cases and Examples Cases: Learn from these cases and examples Guess the Culprit Rhythm Puzzles by Prof. A.A.M. Wilde, MD, PhD Rarities The De Voogt ECG Archive with > 2000 ECGs will appear here soon! Case of the Month A slow heart beat

ECGpedia in other languages ECGpedia is also available in Dutch We are looking for translators for other languages! Please contact us for more information if you would like to help.

Popular items The whole course on 1 A4 paper. Left bundle branch block Measuring the QT interval - beginners - advanced Brugada Syndrome

News align=right|height=300px|width=300px</flashow> Cardionetworks has its own Google group where new ideas are discussed and tasks divided. Also read the historic timeline of the Cardionetworks Foundation All Cardionetworks sites now run on green power from NaturEnergie AG April 2008. Due to high traffic, all websites have been moved to a new server. The first animation made by Bart Duineveld for ECGpedia is almost finished. Give us feedback on how to improve this site: contact / feedback form

ECGpedia.org is part of Cardionetworks Read the section with Frequently Asked Questions for more information. These people have contributed to ECGpedia. Also read how you can contribute to ECGpedia! Follow the development of ECGpedia General References