Hu Said: Cardiology Board Review Series

Ruey Hu, MD, MPH

Welcome to Hu Said, a cardiology #MedEd podcast. Every episode cuts straight to the core of the topic, delivering the high-yield information you need to know for your exams. In this 2nd season of the podcast, new topics have been added, with >100 total topics. Whenever possible, evidence-based statements from the latest ACC/AHA/HRS/HFSA/SCAI guidelines are interwoven. Whether you are a resident, fellow, or re-certifying cardiologist, subscribe for precise, curated pearls. Ensure you get maximum knowledge in minimal time, because your time is valuable. X: @ruey_hu Materials: rueyhu.com/MedEd

  1. 21. Feb.

    2026 AHA/ACC Acute Pulmonary Embolism Guideline

    What is the new 2026 classification for acute pulmonary embolism? What is the respiratory modifier? What category encompasses normotensive shock? What is the difference between the PESI score, sPESI score, Hestia score, and CPES score? Should LMWH or unfractionated heparin be used for initial parenteral anticoagulation for PE? What anticoagulation agent for PE is recommended in patients with antiphospholipid syndrome, chronic kidney disease, brain tumors, or pregnancy? In which patients is systemic lysis, catheter-directed thrombolysis, mechanical thrombectomy, or surgery appropriate? How should clot-in-transit be managed? Is there a role for pulmonary vasodilators? How should vasopressors be dosed in acute PE? How is CTEPD different from CTEPH? How long should anticoagulation be continued after PE? Watch for answers to these key questions in this "deep dive" of the 2026 AHA/ACC/ACCP/ACEP/CHEST/SCAI/SHM/SIR/SVM/SVN Guideline for the Evaluation and Management of Acute Pulmonary Embolism in Adults — the first-ever dedicated AHA/ACC guideline on acute PE.This episode also available on YouTube: https://youtu.be/rE-I4Jwq1UA Difficulty Level: Easy You are listening to Hu Said: Guideline Lifeline Please subscribe, rate, and support the channel! Ads help keep materials free for everyone. More MedEd resources available at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.rueyhu.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Updates at Twitter/X: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@Ruey_Hu⁠

  2. 04.05.2025

    Special Episode: Music of the Heart: Arrhythmias

    Can music help us understand cardiac arrhythmias? 🎵💓 In this special podcast episode, I explore how musical notation can be used to visualize and "hear" ECG rhythms, providing an intuitive and structured approach to learning atrial fibrillation, AV blocks, ventricular tachycardia, and more. By "hearing" arrhythmias and "reading" them in a musical framework, trainees can develop an alternative approach to ECG interpretation, reinforcing pattern recognition through both visual and auditory learning modalities.Musical score published in JACC Clinical Electrophysiology: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jacep.2025.02.022📖 Musical notation as a novel framework for ECG teaching:🎼 Atrial activity (P waves) = High-pitched chimes🥁 Ventricular beats (QRS complexes) = Low-pitched snare drumNote Durations Reflect Physiological Intervals:🔹 P wave = 32nd note → Approximates a normal PR interval (120-200 ms)🔹 PR prolongation (1° AV block) = 16th note → Reflects delay in AV node conduction🔹 Dropped beats (2° AV block) = Missing notes → Represent non-conducted impulses🔹 Rapid rhythms (VT, SVT) = Increased tempo → Matches clinical tachycardia rates🔹 Irregular rhythms (AFib, MAT) = Variable note spacing → Captures unpredictable R-R intervalsThis lecture is designed for medical students, cardiology fellows, electrophysiologists, and music lovers who want to experience a new way of learning cardiology! I have also provided this talk to JACC: Clinical Electrophysiology as a Supplemental Video. Please see the paper here. Tweetorial: https://x.com/ruey_hu/status/1919074533354656101🔔 Subscribe for more cardiology and medical education content!📢 Leave a comment below: What other arrhythmias can be represented through classical music notation? Let’s discuss!#Cardiology #MedicalEducation #ECG #Arrhythmia #MusicAndMedicine #Electrophysiology #HeartRhythm

Info

Welcome to Hu Said, a cardiology #MedEd podcast. Every episode cuts straight to the core of the topic, delivering the high-yield information you need to know for your exams. In this 2nd season of the podcast, new topics have been added, with >100 total topics. Whenever possible, evidence-based statements from the latest ACC/AHA/HRS/HFSA/SCAI guidelines are interwoven. Whether you are a resident, fellow, or re-certifying cardiologist, subscribe for precise, curated pearls. Ensure you get maximum knowledge in minimal time, because your time is valuable. X: @ruey_hu Materials: rueyhu.com/MedEd

Das gefällt dir vielleicht auch