ECG Interpretation for Consultants and Hospital Doctors

Morphology

Manchester Conference Centre

13th /14th May 2015

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Day 1: Normal Morphology and
Systematic Interpretation

9.00

Registration and coffee

 

Morning Session

09:30

Introduction to the course

DJR

09:40

Initial Assessment: 10 ECGs for Interpretation

PRM

10:20

Basic electrophysiology and terminology

Myocardial cells, Pacemaker cells, Sinus node,
AV node, His bundle, Purkinje tissue. Polarisation, Depolarisation, Action Potential, Refractory Period.
P waves, QRS complexes, S-T segments, T waves,
Ta waves, U waves.
QRS waveform nomenclature.

DJR

10:40

The limb leads and the frontal plane axis

Vectors, Leads I, II and III, Leads aVR, aVL and aVF,
Orientation of the 6 frontal plane leads.
Frontal plane QRS axis: concept, normal range, technique of measurement.

DJR

11:20

Coffee

 

11:50

The precordial leads

Orientation of the precordial leads V1-V6.
Normal QRS morphology and dimensions in leads V1-V6.
Normal S-T segments and T waves in leads V1-V6.

DJR

1:00

Lunch

 

Afternoon Session

2.00

Normal appearances in the limb leads
Assessment of axis, recognition of abnormal
q waves, assessment of S-T segments and T waves.

DJR

2:30

Systematic approach to ECG interpretation

DJR
3:15

ECG recording technique - Laminate 1

Labelling, Calibration, Frequency response and filters.
AC interference, Baseline drift, Muscle tremor,
Recognition of lead connection errors.

PRM
3:30

Tea

 
4:00

Practice in interpretation

Hands on’ practice in logical, systematic
analysis of the 12 lead ECG

PRM
5:00

Close

 

Day 2: Morphological
Abnormalities of the ECG

8.30

Registration and coffee

 

Morning Session

9:00

Bundle branch block and hemiblocks

DJR

9:30

Ventricular pre-excitation

DJR

9:50

Ventricular hypertrophy - Laminate 2

PRM

10:10

Ischemic heart disease

PRM

10:40

Coffee

 

11:10

The exercise ECG - Laminate 3

DJR

11:25

Systematic interpretation: “Hands on” practice

PRM
1.00 Lunch  

Afternoon Session

2.00

The Brugada syndrome

PRM

2.20

The QT interval

DJR
2.45

Arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy (dysplasia)

DJR
3.00

Revision and further’ ‘hands on’ practice

DJR
3.30

Tea

DJR
4.00

Final Assessment:
The 10 ECGs From The Initial Assessment

PRM
4.30

Explanation of test ECGs and comparison of pre- and post- course assessments
Final discussion and revision

PRM
5.00 Close  

 

Downloads

Word Download Bruchure
 

The Speakers

Derek Rowlands BSc, MB, ChB, MD, FRCP, FACC, FESC is Honorary Consultant Cardiologist at the Manchester Heart Centre and Consultant Cardiologist at The Alexandra Hospital in Cheadle. He was formerly Consultant Cardiologist at the Manchester Heart Centre and Lecturer in Cardiology at the University of Manchester. He worked for two and a half years at Hammersmith Hospital (respiratory medicine, then neurology) and for a year at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota (doing research in cardiovascular physiology). He is the author or editor of fifteen books and is the sole author of the chapter on electrocardiography in each of the first four editions of the Oxford Textbook Of Medicine. He has edited the last seven volumes of Recent Advances in Cardiology. He has published a three-volume book, and numerous articles, on the ECG.

Philip MoorePhilip Moore is Consultant Cardiologist, with special interest in Pacing and Complex devices at West Hertfordshire Hospitals NHS Trust and St. Mary’s Hospital, Paddington. Prior to that he was Specialist Registrar in Cardiology on the Northwest Thames rotation and was formerly a GP Principal in St Albans for a period of four years. He trained at the University of Manchester and completed a Ph.D. in the Department of Medicine at the University of Manchester. He has a particular interest in teaching and teaches complex device implantation (ICDs and biventricular pacemakers) to senior cardiology trainees at St Mary’s Hospital Paddington and pacemaker implantation to more junior trainees at Watford Hospital. In addition to extensive teaching commitments he has spoken by invitation at the British Cardiac Society 2012 and has co-authored numerous papers and book chapters on the ECG.

How to Get There

Address

MANCHESTER CONFERENCE CENTRE
Weston Hall of Residence
Sackville St,
Manchester
M1 3BB

Manchester Conference Centre is in the heart of Manchester, just off the Mancunian way. Served by strong rail, road and air links, Manchester is an accessible city for national and international visitors alike.

By Road

If you are using sat nav our postcode is
M1 3BB

From the M60 ring road exit at junction 12 and join the M602 towards the city centre. Follow the M602 onto the A57 (Regent Road) and continue on to the A57(M) (Mancunian Way). Exit the A57(M) at the Universities slip road onto Sackville Street. The Manchester Conference Centre Entrance will be on your left.

Car Parking

Located next to the Manchester Conference Centre, on Charles Street, is an affordable multi-storey car park.

If approaching MCC from the Mancunian way – drive passed the entrance to MCC and take the first left down Charles Street, the car park entrance will be on your right.

If approaching from Sackville Street – drive to the end of the road and follow Sackville Street on to Charles Street, the car park entrance will be on your right.

(Please note that the entrance to MCC is on a one-way street and by car can only be reached via the mancunian way)

By Rail

From Manchester Victoria Train Station – Purchase a City Zone ticket and take the metrolink connection from Manchester Victoria to Manchester Piccadilly Train Station.

From Manchester Piccadilly Train Station – leave the station via the taxi rank exit, cross London Road and proceed west along Fairfield Street. Continue on to Whitworth Street until you reach Sackville Street. Turn left and proceed South on Sackville Street, we are at the end of the road on the right.

From Oxford Road Train Station – leave the station via the station approach, cross Oxford Street and proceed east along Whitworth Street until you reach Sackville Street. Turn right and proceed South on Sackville Street, we are at the end of the road on the right.

By Air

Manchester is served by one of the UK’s major international airports. It is located 9 miles outside the city centre and has a regular direct rail connection to Manchester Piccadilly. For the best prices be sure to purchase tickets for Manchester Central Stations.

 

Contact

Revalidaid
16b Station Road
Cheadle Hulme
Cheshire
SK8 5AE

Tel: 0161 207 2702

CPD Logo

This meeting has been approved by the Royal College of Physicians for 12 Category 1 (External) CPD Credits. (Code TBA)

 

This Event is supported by:

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

Sample Errors in ECG Interpretation

Male age 61. History of mild sub-sternal burning
sensation - not exertion related.
45 year old male. ECG recorded during pre-employment medical 30 year old male. Applying for pilots licence. Strong FH of coronary disease.
 

This course has already taken place

 

A perfect aid for your revalidation needs

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