ECG FlashCards vs ECG Corner

Ever got confused with atrial flutter and fibrillation? What is the difference between Mobitz type I and II? The ECGs of cardiac arrhythmias are very confusing. Particularly so in Emergencies. This app contains ECGs of all types of cardiac arrhythmias for immediate reference. To avoid confusion all the ECGs are taken from rhythm strip (lead II), as we look for rhythm only in these ECGs. If you have any issues, please notify me to the mail id provided. This app is intended for medics who already have some basic knowledge about ECG and its terminology. Its main purpose is to provide reference ECGs of arrhythmias in emergency situation or rapid revision of the topic for those preparing for exams. Do not expect detailed explanation for the ECGs. There are totally 46 ECGs related to conduction abnormalities. Hope this app will be helpful to you. And please do leave a rating in the store! For beta testing or receiving promotional codes for paid apps, please visit our website https://goo.gl/qFwhna Note: The app looks better in landscape. Keep your mobile in autorotation mode.

ECG Corner offers a comprehensive collection of high-yield ECGs tailored for medical students, residents, cardiology fellows and physician assistants. Contents are segmented into three proficiency levels: Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced, with an additional mixed-level option that combines all levels for a well-rounded practice experience. Cases are presented in the format of a question, diagnosis and rationale, accompanied by hyperlinked references and supplementary materials. Authors anticipate the addition of hundreds of more cases with time. The primary author, Ying Chi Yang, and co-author, Rezwan Munshi, are certified internists in American Board of Internal Medicine and currently cardiology fellows at Trinity Health-MercyOne North Iowa, USA. All the contents in the app were reviewed and revised by board-certified cardiac electrophysiologists: Michael Giudici (Ret. Professor, Cardiovascular medicine at the University of Iowa, USA) and Ketan Koranne, MD (FACC, FHRS).