Early Repolarization

While an ECG is a superior diagnostic tool, experienced practitioners are witness to false positive and false negative ECGs. A false positive ECG occurs when ECG findings are abnormal for a patient that is quite healthy. An example of a false positive is the presence of ST elevation that is a benign early repolarization – more common with young athletes. Conversely, a false negative ECG does not indicate the presence of cardiac disease that is subsequently established. The bottom line: a 12 lead ECG is a tool best used in conjunction with previous ECGs, a thorough physical assessment and an in-depth cardiac history.

1. Six Second ECG Guidebook (2012), T Barill, p. 152

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  Six Second ECG Intensive Six Second ECG Mastery 12 Lead ECG & ACS 12 Lead Advanced
Prerequisite

None

None

Any Six Second ECG Course

12 Lead ECG & ACS

Time Frame

8 hours (1-day Course or 2 evenings)

20 hours 3-day Course

8 hours 1-day Course

8 hours 1-day Course

Tuition

$275

$675

$275

$275

Completion Card • • • •
Exam and Certification •
SkillStat 2U-able • • • •
Reference materials included • • • •
Dynamic ECG rhythm interpretation • • ○ ○
Static ECG rhythm interpretation • • ○ ○
Clinical Impact Mapping • • • ○
Acute Coronary Syndromes Overview • • ○
Acute Coronary Syndromes In-Depth • ○
ST Segment & T Wave Differential • ○
Identify Bundle Branch Blocks • ○
15 | 18 Lead View Mapping • •
Electrical Axis • •
R Wave Progression •
Left Bundle Branch Blocks with ACS •
Atypical Findings •
Acute Non-Ischemic Disease Conditions •
Special Cases •

•-included;     ○-reviewed
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