ECGWeekly Enduring
105 cases · up to 30.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
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105 cases, worked through at your own pace, with up to 30.50 credits. Yours to keep — this is a one-time purchase, not a subscription.
$199one-time
Cases (105)
- New Year’s Resolution: a patient who is trying to get healthier presents to the ED with this unstable bradycardia#470 · Jan 2024
- Literature Review: Fever and ST segment elevation after syncope#471 · Jan 2024
- Literature Review: Brugada Syndrome#472 · Jan 2024
- 2024 EMS Cases Part I#473 · Jan 2024
- 2024 EMS Cases Part II#474 · Jan 2024
- 2024 EMS Cases Part III#475 · Feb 2024
- Literature Review: ST segment elevation, but not in contiguous leads!#476 · Feb 2024
- 2024 EM Boards ECG Review (Part I/II)Feb 2024
- 2024 EM Boards ECG Review (Part II/II)Feb 2024
- Literature Review: Resolution of ST elevation in STEMI#479 · Mar 2024
- Literature Review: Resolution of ST elevation on serial ECGs in post cardiac arrest patients#480 · Mar 2024
- Literature Review: Shark Fin or "Triangular" ST segment morphology#481 · Mar 2024
- Interesting Cases from UMMC (2024 - Part I/III)#482 · Mar 2024
- Sloof Lirpa Sign#483 · Apr 2024
- Interesting Cases from UMMC (2024 - Part II/III)#484 · Apr 2024
- Interesting Cases from UMMC (2024 - Part III/III)#485 · Apr 2024
- Runs of ventricular tachycardia vs. another phenomenon#486 · Apr 2024
- Post cardioversion ECG of SVT in patient with palpitations and near syncope#487 · Apr 2024
- Wolff-Parkinson-White (WPW) Syndrome with Supraventricular Tachycardia (SVT)#488 · May 2024
- Wolff-Parkinson-White (WPW) Syndrome with Atrial Fibrillation (Afib)#489 · May 2024
- Unraveling WPW Syndrome: Challenging Cases and Nuances of Treatment#490 · May 2024
- How to avoid misdiagnosis of irregular rhythms#491 · May 2024
- 2024 ECG Competition Answers (Part 1/2)Jun 2024
- 2024 ECG Competition Answers (Part 2/2)Jun 2024
- Shock first and ask questions later?#494 · Jun 2024
- Subtle ECG Changes and Diagnostic Challenges#495 · Jun 2024
- Concerning chest pain with ST segment depression in the anteroseptal leads (Part 1/2)#496 · Jul 2024
- Concerning chest pain with ST segment depression in the anteroseptal leads (Part 2/2)#497 · Jul 2024
- Recent UMMC Cases#498 · Jul 2024
- Key Points to Note About Mobitz I & Mobitz II#499 · Jul 2024
- Key Points to Note About Complete Heart Block#500 · Jul 2024
- Distinction Between AV Dissociation and Complete Heart Block#501 · Aug 2024
- Cardiac Arrest During Summer Heatwave and an Unexpected ECG Pattern#502 · Aug 2024
- Avoiding Misdiagnosis Through Proper Lead Placement#503 · Aug 2024
- Navigating a Very Abnormal QRS Axis with a Stepwise Approach#504 · Aug 2024
- 2024 EMS Cases Part IV#505 · Sep 2024
- When ST Elevation Isn’t What It Seems#506 · Sep 2024
- Timeless ECG Lessons: Revisiting Classic Cases and Life Saving Interpretations#507 · Sep 2024
- What’s Behind These Strange T Waves?#508 · Sep 2024
- AI Advances in ECG Interpretation: Why Human Expertise Still Matters#509 · Sep 2024
- Cardiovascular Effects of Cannabis Use#510 · Oct 2024
- Biphasic T Waves in Suspected Acute Coronary Syndrome#511 · Oct 2024
- A Key Question That Clinches the Diagnosis#512 · Oct 2024
- Case Potpourri: Avoiding AFib Misdiagnosis, Recognizing Mobitz, and Managing Polymorphic V-Tach#513 · Oct 2024
- Is This a STEMI or STEMI Equivalent Pattern?#514 · Nov 2024
- The Approach to Uncovering Hidden STEMI#515 · Nov 2024
- How the Lewis Lead Can Improve Tachyarrhythmia Diagnosis#516 · Nov 2024
- When One Lead Stands Alone: Deciphering Bizarre ECG Abnormalities#517 · Nov 2024
- 2024 UMMC Cases (Part I)#518 · Dec 2024
- 2024 UMMC Cases (Part II)#519 · Dec 2024
- 2024 UMMC Cases (Part III)#520 · Dec 2024
- A Decade of ECG Gems: Counting Down the Top 10 Cases#521 · Dec 2024
- A Decade of ECG Gems: The Final 5 Favorite Cases#522 · Dec 2024
- Paralysis Unmasked: ECG Clues That Saved the Day#523 · Jan 2025
- Hyperacute T Waves: Distinguishing Early MI from Other Big T Wave Abnormalities#524 · Jan 2025
- Anterior T Wave Inversions: Benign Variant or Hidden Danger?#525 · Jan 2025
- T Wave Clues: Uncovering Concealed Conduction Blocks and Arrhythmias#526 · Jan 2025
- Respect the T Wave: Early Clues to Cardiac Ischemia#527 · Feb 2025
- 2025 In-Training Exam Preparation (Part I/III)#528 · Feb 2025
- 2025 In-Training Exam Preparation (Part II/III)#529 · Feb 2025
- 2025 In-Training Exam Preparation (Part III/III)#530 · Feb 2025
- Concordance vs. Discordance: Recognition of Critical ECG Patterns#531 · Mar 2025
- 2025 EMS Cases Part I#532 · Mar 2025
- 2025 EMS Cases Part II#533 · Mar 2025
- 2025 EMS Cases Part III#534 · Mar 2025
- Unrecognized Killers in Emergency Electrocardiography#535 · Mar 2025
- Unrecognized Killers in Emergency Electrocardiography, Part II#536 · Apr 2025
- Unrecognized Killers in Emergency Electrocardiography, Part III#537 · Apr 2025
- 2025 Clinical Guidelines for the Management of Acute Coronary Syndromes: Key Highlights#538 · Apr 2025
- Aslanger’s Pattern and the Limits of Traditional STEMI Criteria#539 · Apr 2025
- Optical Illusions and 12-Lead ECGs: How First Impressions Can Mislead#540 · May 2025
- Recent University of Maryland Medical Center Cases (Part I)#541 · May 2025
- Recent University of Maryland Medical Center Cases (Part II)#542 · May 2025
- Recent University of Maryland Medical Center Cases (Part III)#543 · May 2025
- 2025 ECG Competition Answers (Part 1/3)#544 · Jun 2025
- 2025 ECG Competition Answers (Part 2/3)#545 · Jun 2025
- 2025 ECG Competition Answers (Part 3/3)#546 · Jun 2025
- Recent University of Maryland Medical Center Cases (Part IV)#547 · Jun 2025
- Recent University of Maryland Medical Center Cases (Part V)#548 · Jun 2025
- Beyond ST Elevation: Guideline Based Cath Lab Activation#549 · Jul 2025
- Small ECG Changes, Big Clinical Wins: How Repeat ECGs Save Lives#550 · Jul 2025
- Bradycardia, STEMI, and a Misleading Rhythm Diagnosis#551 · Jul 2025
- Mobitz I or Mobitz II: How to tell the difference#552 · Jul 2025
- High-Grade AV Block: New Perspectives and Important Clarifications#553 · Aug 2025
- Grouped Beats: A Subtle AV Block Pitfall#554 · Aug 2025
- Regularly Irregular Rhythms: Sorting Mobitz from PACs and Other Causes#555 · Aug 2025
- When to Default to VT and When to Doubt It#556 · Aug 2025
- STEMI Diagnosis: Beyond the Millimeters#557 · Sep 2025
- Really Wide, Kind of Slow: VT vs. Toxicity#558 · Sep 2025
- Not Your Usual STEMI: High Voltage and Narrow Q Waves#559 · Sep 2025
- Syncope with High Voltage: The Yamaguchi Pattern#560 · Sep 2025
- Cannabis Use and Premature Atherosclerosis: An ED Risk Factor To Ask About?#561 · Sep 2025
- STEMI in a Postpartum Woman: A Case Against Risk Factor Bias#562 · Oct 2025
- AFib Overdiagnosis: Dangerous Pitfalls and Safer Reads#563 · Oct 2025
- Not All Wide Complex Tachycardias Are What They Seem#564 · Oct 2025
- The Wide Complex Rhythm That Fooled Everyone#565 · Oct 2025
- Recent ECG Case Highlights from the University of Maryland (Part I)#566 · Nov 2025
- Recent ECG Case Highlights from the University of Maryland (Part II)#567 · Nov 2025
- Recent ECG Case Highlights from the University of Maryland (Part III)#568 · Nov 2025
- Not Cerebral T Waves: The Beat-to-Beat Warning You Cannot Miss#569 · Nov 2025
- ST Elevation and Biphasic T Waves in a Young Man: Wellens, Anterior STEMI, or Something Else?#570 · Dec 2025
- The Post-Thanksgiving Rhythm You Cannot Miss#571 · Dec 2025
- The Post-Arrest Wide Complex Rhythm That Was Not VT#572 · Dec 2025
- In the Era of High-Sensitivity Troponin, Does Unstable Angina Still Exist?#573 · Dec 2025
- Reciprocal Depression in aVL: The Case for Serial ECGs#574 · Dec 2025
A case counts as done when you finish its video, or when you mark it completed yourself.
About this activityaccreditation, objectives, disclosures
Learner Notification – Landing Page
ECGWeekly, LLC
ECGWeekly 2026
January 1, 2026 – December 31, 2026
Enduring Material
Disclosure of Financial Commercial Support
No financial commercial support was received for this educational activity
Disclosure of In-Kind Commercial Support
No in-kind commercial support was received for this educational activity.
Satisfactory Completion
Learners must complete an evaluation form to receive a certificate of completion. Partial credit of individual sessions is not available. If you are seeking continuing education credit for a specialty not listed below, it is your responsibility to contact your licensing/certification board to determine course eligibility for your licensing/certification requirement.
CME Accreditation & Designation Information

This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership of Scimple Education, LLC and ECGWeekly, LLC.
Scimple Education, LLC is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
Scimple Education, LLC designates this Other (RSS/Self-Learning) activity for a maximum of 30.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ for physicians. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in this activity.
Advanced Practice Providers (APPs)
Certificates of Participation for Non-Physician Learners
This continuing medical education (CME) activity is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) for physicians.
Nurses, physician assistants (PAs), and other non-physician healthcare professionals who participate in this activity will receive a Certificate of Participation. This certificate documents the number of AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ awarded to the activity and may be used by non-physician learners to claim credit with their respective licensing boards or professional organizations, in accordance with their requirements.
Important Notes:
It is each participant’s responsibility to verify with their licensing or credentialing body whether these credits are accepted for continuing education purposes.
The Certificate of Participation will indicate that the activity was planned and implemented in accordance with ACCME standards.
The American Academy of Physician Assistants (AAPA)
The American Academy of Physician Assistants (AAPA) accepts attendance at educational activities accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME). As an ACCME Accredited Provider, the ECGWeekly 2026 meets the criteria for acceptable AAPA Category 1 CME.
As needed, you can use the formula below to convert AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ hours:
1 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ hour = 1 AAPA Category 1 CME Credit
For more information regarding recertification requirements, please contact the AAPA directly:
American Academy of Physician Associates
Phone: 703-836-2272 (option 1), Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM–5:00 PM ET
Email: cme@aapa.org
Objectives – After Attending This Program You Should Be Able To
Analyze complex ECG tracings systematically to differentiate between common and high-stakes cardiac conditions, such as acute coronary occlusion and benign repolarization variants
2. Apply evidence-based algorithms to select and initiate appropriate pharmacological and interventional management strategies based on specific, identified ECG findings
3. Diagnose life-threatening arrhythmias (e.g., polymorphic VT, Brugada pattern, Wellens syndrome) through rapid pattern recognition to facilitate timely intervention
4. Develop a strategy to mitigate implicit bias during the initial triage phase of patients presenting with critical ECG findings to ensure equitable and resource-appropriate clinical management
5. Compare and contrast differential diagnoses stemming from equivocal ECG patterns to formulate a rational plan for further diagnostic evaluation
Disclosure of Financial Relationships
In accordance with the ACCME Standards for Integrity and Independence in Accredited Continuing Education, Scimple Education, LLC has implemented mechanisms prior to the planning and implementation of this CME activity to identify and mitigate all relevant financial relationships for all individuals in a position to control and influence the content of this CME activity (if necessary).
The following disclosure information is provided to learners. All relationships have been mitigated.
All individuals in a position to control the content of CE are listed below.
Name of Individual | Individual’s Role in the Activity | Name of Ineligible Company(s) | Role of Relevant Financial Relationship(s) |
|---|---|---|---|
Amal Mattu, MD | Planner/Course Director | Nothing to Disclose | N/A |
Robert Blankenship, MD, FACEP | Planner | Nothing to Disclose | N/A |
Haney Mallemat, MD | Reviewer | Nothing to Disclose | N/A |
Ali Farzad, MD | Faculty | Nothing to Disclose | N/A |
Amal Mattu, MD | Faculty | Nothing to Disclose | N/A |
Robert Blankenship, MD, FACEP | Administrative Staff | Nothing to Disclose | N/A |
How to Get Your Certificate
1. Complete the activity evaluation.
2. Your CME certificate will be emailed to you within 2 weeks of completion of the evaluation.