The ECG in Clinical Research - ECCRT
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The ECG in Clinical Research

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ECG in Clinical Research training - ECCRT

About this course

Reasons to attend

Clinical research professionals are required to understand the basics of an ECG in order to assess the study subject’s safety. If you are a Clinical Research Associates (CRAs) or similar function and an ECG is not familiar to you, this course is ideal for you.

This course is designed to provide you with a basic understanding of the conducting system of the heart.

What's included?

  • Documents and materials related to this course are included
  • Globally recognised certificates awarded after test completion
  • This course has been granted PharmaTrain Recognition

Course schedule

  • One Day face-to-face training: 09h00-17h00


Course Description

The electrocardiogram or ECG is an essential and most commonly used tool for monitoring the functioning of the heart. As a consequence, it also a key element in supervising the safety status of clinical trial subjects. This course will provide you with the basics of the nature of the electrocardiogram, concentrating on the reasons for the positioning of the leads, the nature of the electrical tracing, and the various sections of a normal ECG tracing.

The second part of the course will cover disorders of heart rate and rhythm, concentrating on the most common abnormalities reported in trials. Disorders of conduction will be covered in reasonable depth, with dedicated sections on congenital and acquired disorders. In this section, there will also be a detailed review of the QT interval covering its measurement, the various correction factors involved, and the clinical implications of interval prolongation.

Finally, other disorders of relevance will be covered, including acute and chronic ischaemic changes, heart failure, and cardiomyopathy.

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