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Rating: ![5 stars](http://www.reviewfocus.com/images/stars-5-0.gif) Summary: The only EKG book a medical student needs Review: Dale Dubin is a little too oversimplified. It takes too long to read and in the end one feels not having gathered enough. The book seems to be directed more towards paramedics.Medical students would be better of reading Hamptons ECG made easy. It is concise, yet comprehensive enough. It is easy to read and in a little over 70 pages.
Rating: ![5 stars](http://www.reviewfocus.com/images/stars-5-0.gif) Summary: "How to Beat Everybody in EKG" Review: I read this book in my third year in medical school. When I first started, I was skeptical because it looked too simple. After finishing the book and attending my rotation, I realized the value of this book. I was able to rapidly read any EKG with no problem. Some of my classmates thought that I had attended a special class!! I have compared t to many other books, this is the best one because of its simple approach and the way that it teaches you. You will never forget how to read an EKG.
Rating: ![5 stars](http://www.reviewfocus.com/images/stars-5-0.gif) Summary: I've seen 'em all -- by and far, Dubin's book is the best!! Review: Over the last 25 years of my medical career, I have read just about every book published on EKG interpretation. As a full-time educator, I appreciate simplicity, especially when it is totally practical. Of all the texts I've seen, Dubin's "Rapid Interpretation of EKGs" is simply the best. He explains intricate concepts with simplistic beauty, using a unique programmed learning style and original figures. If you don't learn "all there is to know" about EKGs from this book, you will never really understand them the rest of your career... Mikel A. Rothenberg, M.D., Emergency Care Educator, Medicolegal Consultant, Professor of Emergency Medical Services -- American College of Prehospital Medicine.
Rating: ![5 stars](http://www.reviewfocus.com/images/stars-5-0.gif) Summary: Even better in full color!! Review: Over the last 30 years of my medical career, I have read just about every book published on EKG interpretation. As a full-time educator, I appreciate simplicity, especially when it is totally practical. Of all the texts I've seen, Dubin's "Rapid Interpretation of EKGs" is simply the best. He explains intricate concepts with simplistic beauty, using a unique programmed learning style and original figures. The new color 6th Edition adds many completely new diagrams, making learning even easier. It also features new sections on the autonomic nervous system, more detailed information on dysrhythmias, and a nifty set of "Quick Reference Sheets," of course, in full color! If you don't learn "all there is to know" about EKGs from this book, you will never really understand them the rest of your career... Mikel A. Rothenberg, M.D., Emergency Care Educator, Medicolegal Consultant, Professor of Emergency Medical Services -- American College of Prehospital Medicine.
Rating: ![1 stars](http://www.reviewfocus.com/images/stars-1-0.gif) Summary: Not appropriate for med students Review: People often rave about this book but in my opinion it is just bad, as it is not written in normal, full sentences. As a memory tool, you have to fill in the blanks in sentences. This doesn't work and only makes you feel like a 6 year old. By the time I got to page 60, I had pulled out half my hair and wanted to jump off a bridge. Try ECGs Made Easy by Aehlert, or The Only EKG Book You'll Ever Need.
Rating: ![5 stars](http://www.reviewfocus.com/images/stars-5-0.gif) Summary: Best I've Seen Review: Rapid Interpretation of EKG's is the best book on the subject that I've seen. Dale Dubin starts from the very basics and moves onto understanding the important aspects of EKG interpretation. It doesn't surprise me why this book is a pre-requisite to many ACLS courses and why it is recommended reading in countless other books and courses. The text is in a fill in the blanks type format and doesn't cram too much information together. The important topics are covered: Arrhythmias, Blocks, Infarction, Axis, the Autonomic Nervous System, and EKG tracings are some of the chapters included. The pace is slow and steady but not to the point where it sacrifices quality. It takes a little while to get used to but it solid nevertheless. The pictures used are simple as well. There is a lot of content in this book and would make a great tool for those getting into the field of EKG's. I was surprised as to the quality of the actual book. The pages are of better quality than the average medical textbook. This book is a great buy and worth the money.
Rating: ![3 stars](http://www.reviewfocus.com/images/stars-3-0.gif) Summary: The font they use for the book could be improved, also it co Review: The font they use for the book could be improved, also it could be more organized , on the 6th edition the arts that they talk about that this new edition has really sucks too; it's really as ugly as ever still. The 6th edition is full of spelling mistakes all over the place; also it always mentions a page that is not there for you to look at; all in all the book is a real mess. I still liked the book tho but its just loosing ground for the only EKG book you will ever need. Thereza Melo. Recife, Pernambuco ,brasil. UPE/FESP
Rating: ![5 stars](http://www.reviewfocus.com/images/stars-5-0.gif) Summary: Awesome! Review: This book is excellent. It got me through paramedic class, without it I was lost. You won't be disappointed. For $15.00 this is one of the best investments you could make.
Rating: ![5 stars](http://www.reviewfocus.com/images/stars-5-0.gif) Summary: Wonderful book for med students or anyone who needs to learn Review: This is a wonderful book for nursing or medical students, or anyone who needs to learn EKGs/ECGs. I'm a physician and read EKGs every day and I've never seen another text that was able to teach me the necessary concepts so painlessly. Yes, it *IS* written as if the reader is a third grader and I'm sure that offends some people who have spent their life in school or who want to make people believe that EKG reading is some magical art. Personally I enjoy being taken by the hand and shown everything like it was the first time I'd seen it. I think the teaching method presented here is quit effective for the average Joe or Josephine. Reading EKGs is not magic and this book shows you that anyone *can* really do it. I would strongly encourage anyone who has had trouble grasping the concept of EKGs to pick this book up, and that includes physicians, nurses, students, EMTs, medical technicians, respiratory therapists, heck, ANYONE who wants to learn to read EKGs! I give it my highest recommendation.
Rating: ![5 stars](http://www.reviewfocus.com/images/stars-5-0.gif) Summary: Wonderful book for med students or anyone who needs to learn Review: This is a wonderful book for nursing or medical students, or anyone who needs to learn EKGs/ECGs. I'm a physician and read EKGs every day and I've never seen another text that was able to teach me the necessary concepts so painlessly. Yes, it *IS* written as if the reader is a third grader and I'm sure that offends some people who have spent their life in school or who want to make people believe that EKG reading is some magical art. Personally I enjoy being taken by the hand and shown everything like it was the first time I'd seen it. I think the teaching method presented here is quit effective for the average Joe or Josephine. Reading EKGs is not magic and this book shows you that anyone *can* really do it. I would strongly encourage anyone who has had trouble grasping the concept of EKGs to pick this book up, and that includes physicians, nurses, students, EMTs, medical technicians, respiratory therapists, heck, ANYONE who wants to learn to read EKGs! I give it my highest recommendation.
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