Results 171 to 180 of about 113,129 (210)

Ambulatory Holter Electrocardiography

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1985
Excerpt To the editor: The recent article by Morganroth (1) succeeds well in presenting a balanced view of both the medical and technological aspects of Holter monitoring.
CHARLES L. FELDMAN, MARK HUBELBANK
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Ambulatory electrocardiography in dogs

Veterinary Record, 1991
Twenty-four hour ambulatory electrocardiographic recording using a Medilog tape recorder was attempted in 16 healthy pet dogs weighing between 18.4 and 34 kg, while they were living in familiar surroundings. Full 24-hour records were obtained from 10 of them and recordings of more than 10 hours duration from two others; and the findings in these ...
L W, Hall, J K, Dunn, M, Delaney, L M, Shapiro   +3 more
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The Use of Ambulatory Electrocardiography in the Emergency Medicine Ward to Assess Patients with Symptoms Possibly Related to Cardiac Arrhythmia: A Sharing of Experience in a Local Hospital

Hong Kong Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2010
Ambulatory electrocardiography (AECG) or Holter has a long history of use in patients with suspected symptomatic arrhythmia. In Hong Kong, patients with AECG monitoring were entirely under the care of internal medicine in the past. This report described
CS Leung, ACH Lit, CKK Chu, EFT Lee
exaly   +2 more sources

Current status of ambulatory electrocardiography

American Heart Journal, 1981
Ambulatory electrocardiographic (ECG) recordings have become an important clinical tool for the diagnosis and management of patients with symptoms suggesting cardiac arrhythmias or with known cardiac rhythm disturbances. One or more forms of long-term ambulatory ECG monitoring. are currently available to almost all practicing physicians. Because of the
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Ambulatory (Holter) Electrocardiography Technology

Cardiology Clinics, 1992
Ambulatory ECG is an evolutionary cardiovascular discipline with regard to both its clinical applications and technology. With the technologic advances of the past decade, powerful personal computers have expanded the traditional clinical role of ambulatory ECG examination for cardiac arrhythmias to detection of ST-segment changes, heart-rate ...
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Ambulatory Electrocardiography—Holter Monitor Electrocardiography

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979
To show the utility of ambulatory ECG monitoring, Dr Chung of Jefferson Medical College has chosen representative ECG records of 100 selected patients and presents these records together with brief summaries of individual clinical case material. Both as a means of demonstrating the indications for monitoring and as a learning exercise for the reader ...
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Effects of sotalol on ambulatory electrocardiography in volunteers

Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 1986
The effects of sotalol dosing, 160, 240, and 320 mg/day, for 10 days in seven healthy volunteers were studied. Twenty-four-hour ECG was recorded continuously under placebo and on days 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 11, 13, and 14. Sotalol at the three doses significantly lowered mean heart rate, reducing mean diurnal heart rate significantly between noon and 6:00 PM ...
J P, Kantelip, J F, Trolese, M, Cadilhac, J C, Pechadre, P, Duchêne-Marullaz   +4 more
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Ambulatory (Holter) electrocardiography and myocardial ischemia

American Heart Journal, 1989
Ambulatory (Holter) electrocardiography has evolved over the past two decades to allow accurate assessment of the cardiac rhythm, and more recently, accurate detection and measurement of ST segment changes. These ambulatory ECG ST segment changes that occur with and without symptoms, although thought to be of questionable clinical value for many years,
H L, Kennedy, R D, Wiens
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Comparison of ambulatory electrocardiography and exercise testing

The American Journal of Cardiology, 1981
Ambulatory electrocardiography and exercise testing are two noninvasive diagnostic procedures widely employed to evaluate patients for cardiac arrhythmias and S-T segment changes. This review addresses the differences and similarities of the two techniques, and examines the relative diagnostic and prognostic merit of the arrhythmia and S-T segment ...
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Electrocardiography and ambulatory monitoring

2010
An electrocardiograph is a device for measuring electrical activity at the body surface. The electrical activity is generated by neuromuscular and cardiac tissue activity but, as the objective is to document cardiac muscle activity, precautions should be taken to minimize skeletal muscle movement. The electrocardiogram (ECG) produced is a record of the
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