EKGDX is the only software in the world capable of generating any twelve-lead EKG with a format identical to the real ones. It is considered the best EKG simulator ever. The educational part of the platform is focused on interactive learning, combined with graphic explanations and clinical-anatomical correlation. It is a superb addition to the library of every medical student, nurse, intern, resident, physicians in practice, cardiology fellows that are interested in improving their interpretation of EKGs and preparing for board examinations.

How much does EKGDX cost?

EKGDX contains Volume I and II. Volume I is $9.99/month (subscription) and Volume II is $59.99 for 6 months access.

What the EKG DX name means?

The initial idea was to develop an artificial intelligence (still in development) that diagnoses any type of EKG. That is why we decided the name EKGDX. EKG stands for electrocardiogram and DX stands for diagnosis. The decision of the "K" in the word EKG, is in honor of Wilhelm Einthoven.

How does EKGDX differ from other books?

Currently, most physicians, nurses and students experience problems when performing an adequate interpretation of an EKG, and this is due to several factors. To solve this GLOBAL problem, we created an interactive and didactic tool that facilitates the learning process in a different way.

Atrial Fibrillation

Name: EKGDX
Brand: EKGDX
Rating: 5 (13 reviews)

Created by team@ekgdx.com on Feb. 12, 2023

Let’s talk about atrial fibrillation (AFIB).

AFIB is recognized on an EKG when the rhythm is grossly irregular with absent P waves. Atrial activity is represented by fibrillatory (f) waves. It is the most common arrhythmia encountered in clinical practice.

Criteria

Irregularly irregular R-R intervals.
Absent P waves .
Presence of fibrillatory (f) waves.

Note the irregular R-R intervals with absent P waves. The fibrillatory (f) waves are evident.

Same rhythm strip with graphical explanation.

AFIB with RVR (rapid ventricular response)

Possible causes: Valve heart disease, MI, PE, chronic lung disease, heart disease, sick sinus syndrome, thyrotoxicosis, hypoxia, WPW, alcohol (“holiday heart” syndrome), others.

NOTE: If R-R interval is regular and slow, consider third-degree AV block.

NOTE: If QRS is wide (>0.12 sec.) consider pre existing BBB, aberrancy or accessory bypass tract.

NOTE: Patients with WPW may present with atrial fibrillation with rapid ventricular response, commonly mistaken for ventricular tachycardia or fibrillation.

Do you want to practice with complex EKGs?

If you are a cardiology fellow who needs to practice for the ABIM cardiology board or you are someone who wants to practice with complex 12-lead EKGs, our Volume II is what you need.

Do you want to improve your EKG skills?

With our unique, revolutionary and innovative educational platform, you will learn EKG easier than ever. Download the App here and get started. I hope you enjoy our interactive way of learning EKG.

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Dr. Roig

Atrial Fibrillation