This video presents the 12 ECG leads and Einthoven's triangle. Leads presented are: 3 Bipolar Limb Leads 3 Unipolar Augmented Leads 6 Chest Leads Earth lead
Learning objectives of this video are the following :
1. Understanding the 12 ECG leads and Einthoven's triangle.
2. Where are these leads attached and what do they represent?
Note : Leads presented are :
- 3 bipolar limb leads
- 3 unipolar augmented leads
- 6 chest leads
- Earth lead
Presented by Dr. Mobeen Syed
Faculty
In addition to the presenter, following authors may have helped with the content writing, review,
or approval:
CME, CE, CEU and Other Credit Types:
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| Faculty |
Disclosures |
| Dr. Mobeen Syed |
Author declares no conflict of interest. |
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2 Comments
tcaa1986@*.com
Apr 08 2021, 6:32 pm
In regards to the question "which artery would be responsible for an inferior damage to the heart" you mentioned right circumflex artery but I believe it is Right Coronary Artery.
I could be incorrect, I'm still learning but I wanted to clarify in case it was just a slip of the tongue.
Thank you for your videos!
stefanlatimer97@*.com
Feb 10 2021, 6:58 pm
I believe you have II and III reversed in the figure? Lead II is supposed to view the heart from the PT's left side, looking up through the apex of the heart, but you referred to that lead location as III.
Also, AVR is the exact opposite side of the heart from lead II (the apex), not of AVL. AVR sits on the right shoulder and looks down from the atrium to the apex, AVL sits on the left shoulder and looks pretty much perpendicular to the axis of the heart from the left lateral surface.