Continuing our pacing series, Dr Harry Mond explores pacing and coronary artery disease, alongside the valuable ECG clues for its detection which should not be ignored.

Right ventricular pacing may, over time, result in left ventricular dysfunction. This week Dr Harry Mond explores the range of minimisation algorithms developed for its management, while reviewing the law of AV conduction.

Dr Harry Mond explores rate adaptive pacing where he highlights minute ventilation and closed loop stimulation (CLS) reminding us of the importance of pattern recognition in the prevention of repeating ECGs.

Dr Harry Mond visits Pacemaker Mediated Tachycardia and explores the two types of programmable algorithms, 'prevention detection' and 'intervention' for its successful treatment.

Further to our pacing series, Dr Harry Mond analyses one of the most difficult cases he has seen in a bid to teach us about Conduction System Pacing and how 'His' bundle pacing can be recognised.

Dr Harry Mond compares the well defined and easily identifiable ECG appearances of pacemaker-ventricular block and pacemaker-atrial block and how it allows us to interpret even the most bizarre pacing ECGs.

This week, Dr Harry Mond explores biventricular pacing, often referred to as simultaneous depolarisation of the right and left ventricles and how it's an indication for permanent cardiac pacing.

Where am I pacing from? Dr Harry Mond discusses the four identifying ECG features in determining the pacing site in the atrium or ventricle that are often misunderstood. A reminder that it's not always just the timing, but also the positioning!

Further to our Cardiac Pacing series, Medical Director Dr Harry Mond revisits the three letter code to teach us about Dual Chamber Pacing.