The electrocardiogram (ECG), in clinical use since the early 1900s, remains a beloved tool for cardiologists, clinicians, and medical students. It is arguably the most important bedside instrument in cardiology, essential for managing arrhythmias and acute ischemic syndromes, as well as guiding electrophysiologic care. Still, advances in electrocardiography interpretation have been only modest in the last hundred years. Devices have become more portable, digital, and capable of longer recordings, but core interpretive principles remain rooted in early 20th-century methods. In […]