Question 15.3 | |
Question 15.2 | |
Question 15.1 |
Question 23 | |
Question 8 | Transthoracic echo: focused bedside TTE vs. formal TTE |
Question 22 |
Question 23.3 | |
Question 23.2 | |
Question 23.1 | |
Question 9 | Atrial fibrillation: assessment and management |
Question 2 |
Question 30.3 | ECG interpretation: Short QT |
Question 30.2 | ECG interpretation: ST changes in AVR |
Question 30.1 | ECG interpretation: long QT |
Question 16 | Transthoracic echo: tamponade, cardiac output and volume assessment |
Question 15.3 | ECG interpretation: electrical alternans |
Question 15.2 | ECG interpretation: Wellens syndrome |
Question 15.1 | ECG interpretation: Brugada |
Question 15.3 | "Guess That ECG": RBBB plus bifascicular block |
Question 15.2 | "Guess That ECG": atrial flutter with 1:1 conduction |
Question 15.1 | "Guess That ECG": left ventricular aneurysm |
Question 12 | Interpretation of the raised troponin in a critically ill patient |
Question 30.2 | ECG interpretation: prolonged QT |
Question 30.1 | ECG interpretation: right heart failure |
Question 24.2 | Clinical signs of cardiac disease: right heart failure |
Question 1 | Complications of angiography - diagnosis and management |
Question 30.3 | |
Question 27 | Right heart failure: management of right heart failure |
Question 23.1 | ECG interpretation: right sided infarct and complete heart block |
Question 5 | Heart failure: methods of assessment of right ventricular failure |
Question 15.2 | ECG interpretation: broad complex regular tachycardia |
Question 15.3 | ECG (WPW) |
Question 15.2 | ECG (hyperkalemia) |
Question 15.1 | ECG: trifascicular block |
Question 6 | Intepretation of a troponin leak in a septic patient |
Question 25.3 | Another game of "Name That ECG Abnormality"- complete heart block |
Question 25.2 | |
Question 25.1 | Another game of "Name That ECG Abnormality"- hypokalemia with u-waves |
Question 26.3 | Another game of "Name That ECG Abnormality"- RV hypertrophy |
Question 26.2 | Another game of "Name That ECG Abnormality"- epicardial pacing lead reveresal |
Question 26.1 | Another game of "Name That ECG Abnormality"- WPW, this time in AF |
Question 16 | Clinical signs of valve disease: AR severity, indications for AVR, causes of systolic murmur. |
Question 30.3 | |
Question 30.2 | |
Question 30.1 | |
Question 6 | Management of severe heart failure: this time, the right heart only |
Question 17.2 | Transthoracic echocardiography in the ICU: recognition of fatal TTE abnormalities |
Question 17.1 | Transthoracic echocardiography in the ICU: use of TTE during a cardiac arrest. |
Question 6.3 | |
Question 6.2 | |
Question 6.1 |
Question 18.3 | |
Question 18.2 | |
Question 18.1 |
Question 18.3 | |
Question 18.2 | |
Question 18.1 | |
Question 14.2 | Cardiovascular physical examination: how to distinguish AR from MS |
Question 30.4 | |
Question 30.3 | |
Question 30.1 |
Question 23.3 | Another game of "Name That ECG Abnormality". |
Question 23.2 | |
Question 23.1 | |
Question 14 | Atrial fibrillation: management of AF in the ICU |
Question 26.3 | Cardiovascular physical examination: 4 causes of an apical diastolic murmur |
Question 10 | Cardiac biomarkers: specifically, critically evaluate the use of troponin. |
Question 6.4 | |
Question 6.3 | |
Question 6.2 | |
Question 6.1 |
Question 26.3 | |
Question 26.1 | |
Question 25.3 | Complications of arterial cannulation: a trashed limb post angiography. |
Question 27 | Cardiac biomarkers in the diagnosis of myocardial infarction. |
Question 5.4 | Cardiovascular physical examination: clinical features of Tetralogy of Fallot. |
Question 5.3 | Cardiovascular physical examination: causes of a "double peak" pulse . |
Question 3.2 | Cardiovascular physical examination: causes of an apical diastolic murmur. |
Question 17 | Management of severe heart failure: specifically right heart failure. |
Question 12.1 | Cardiovascular physical examination: causes of an irregularly irregular pulse. |
Question 10.2 |
Question 24.6 | Cardiovascular physical examination: causes of an apical diastolic murmur |
Question 24.2 | Cardiovascular physical examination: signs of pulmonary hypertension |
Question 3.2 | Transthoracic echocardiography in the ICU: HOCM and LVOTO |
Question 3.1 |
Question 29.2 | Transthoracic echocardiography in the ICU: echo features of AS severity |
Question 29.1 | Discriminating cardiac from non-cardiac causes of pulmonary oedema |
Question 15.3 | |
Question 7.1 | Cardiovascular physical examination: auscultation of ASD, VSD and PDA. |
Question 26.3 | |
Question 26.2 | |
Question 13.1 | Cardiovascular physical examination: features of severe AS (also on TTE) |
Question 24 | Transthoracic echocardiography (TTE) vs transoesophageal echocardiography (TOE) |
Question 15 | |
Question 8 | Cardiac biomarkers: specifically, critically evaluate the use of troponin. |
Question 29 | Complications of arterial cannulation and angiography: retroperitoneal haematoma |
Question 27 | Cardiovascular physical examination: causes of a pansystolic murmur. |
Question 15 |
Question 30 | |
Question 6 | Cardioversion: "critically evaluate" its use in the ICU |
Question 2 | Atrial fibrillation: management of rapid atrial fibrillation. |
Question 2a | Complications of arterial cannulation and angiography: retroperitoneal haematoma |
Question 3 | Cardiac biomarkers of myocardial ischaemia: troponin vs. CKMB |
Question 14 | |
Question 4 | Management of perioperative cardiovascular risk |
Question 13 | Influence of AICD function and malfunction on ICU management. |
Question 12 | Management of severe heart failure: role of cardioselective beta-blockers |
Question 14 | Management of severe heart failure: pharmacotherapy |