Core cardiology for everyday clinical practice — assessment, investigation and management across coronary disease, heart failure, hypertension, valve disease and arrhythmia, written for physicians, postgraduates and non-cardiologists who look after cardiac patients. Recent articles include how to read an ECG, normal echocardiogram values and high-yield board MCQs. Foundational titles are listed under cardiology eBooks; the complete article index is the Cardiology Learning Center.
Core cardiology for everyday clinical practice — assessment, investigation and management across coronary disease, heart failure, hypertension, valve disease and arrhythmia, written for physicians, postgraduates and non-cardiologists who look after cardiac patients. Recent articles include how to read an ECG, normal echocardiogram values and high-yield board MCQs. Foundational titles are listed under cardiology eBooks; the complete article index is the Cardiology Learning Center.
Type A aortic dissection involving the right coronary ostium can present as a convincing inferior STEMI. One question before any thrombolytic or anticoagulant can prevent a fatal error.
A cardiology reference is only useful if you can find the answer during the ten minutes you have before the ward round reaches the bed. These books are written for that constraint — case-anchored, structured for lookup, and produced by a practising interventional cardiologist rather than a committee. The problem with most cardiology textbooks The
A fixed ten-step reading order for the ECG, the same sequence used at the bedside, so nothing gets missed because you found something else first.
Fifteen high-yield board questions drawn from current guidance, each with the full reasoning written out rather than just an answer key.
The adult normal values used in routine echocardiography reporting, gathered into one reference chart you can check against at the machine.
