FOR APPs & PRIMARY CARE CLINICIANS
Learn the condition.
Know when to refer.
Practical cardiology teaching for the decisions you make in clinic. Choose a topic to understand the disease, take the first steps, and recognize when specialist care is needed.
CLINICIAN LEARNING LIBRARY
Choose a cardiology topic
16 topics
Anticoagulation & LAA closureBalance stroke protection, bleeding concerns, and procedural options.Atrial fibrillationProgression, stroke prevention, rate control, and early rhythm-control referral.Atrial flutterRecognize common tachycardias and know when ablation should enter the conversation.Bradycardia & heart blockRead the conduction pattern, recognize dangerous block, and understand pacing referral.Cardiac testing explainedUnderstand what common tests can answer and how results guide care.Cardiomyopathy & cardiac amyloidosisRecognize myocardial disease and clues to cardiac amyloidosis.Chest pain & coronary diseaseSeparate possible acute coronary symptoms from chronic disease and prevention decisions.Cholesterol & cardiovascular preventionAssess lipid risk and reduce preventable cardiovascular events.Heart failureRecognize congestion, understand EF categories, and identify patients needing specialty care.HypertensionMeasure accurately, assess risk, and guide long-term BP control.Murmurs & valve diseaseUnderstand stenosis and regurgitation, recognize symptoms, and refer before deterioration.Pacemakers, ICDs & CRTLearn what each device does and when a patient needs a device specialist.Perioperative cardiac assessmentAssess cardiac risk and coordinate care before noncardiac procedures.PVCs & ventricular tachycardiaRecognize ventricular rhythms and assess the patient’s risk.Supraventricular tachycardia (SVT)Understand AVNRT, AVRT, and focal atrial tachycardia—and when ablation can provide a cure.Syncope & rhythm monitoringIdentify high-risk fainting and choose when cardiology or EP evaluation is needed.
No matching topics. Choose “All topics.”
QUICK REFERENCE
Recognizing heart block
Compare first-degree AV block, Mobitz I, Mobitz II, and complete heart block on illustrative EKGs.
Open the EKG reference →Recognize the urgent patient first
Hemodynamic instability, ongoing ischemic symptoms, or severe respiratory distress call for acute evaluation. Each topic highlights situations that need hospital care.
CONNECT WITH CARE
Refer a patient to Dr. Freeman
Office contacts, urgency guidance, and the records that help make the first visit useful.