Results 211 to 220 of about 92,650 (266)

Ambulatory monitoring

International Urogynecology Journal And Pelvic Floor Dysfunction, 1997
Ambulatory monitoring has been hailed as the 'way forward' in urodynamic investigation. Its introduction has caused much excitement and there is no doubt that it detects more abnormalities than does conventional cystometry. It is, however, labour intensive and time consuming for both operator and patient, and requires commitment from both to be ...
K, Brown, P, Hilton
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Ambulatory EEG Monitoring

Journal of Clinical Neurophysiology, 1999
Advances in computer technology offer increased capabilities for ambulatory EEG monitoring. The technical specifications of currently available ambulatory EEG machines reasonably approximate inpatient EEG equipment. However, the evolution of ambulatory EEG from 3-channel analog cassette recordings to reformatable 32-channel digital devices with ...
F, Gilliam, R, Kuzniecky, E, Faught
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Ambulatory Blood Pressure Monitoring

Drugs, 1992
This paper reviews the evidence that, in patients with hypertension, end-organ damage correlates more closely with blood pressure values obtained by ambulatory blood pressure monitoring than with those obtained by conventional sphygmomanometry. However, ambulatory blood pressure monitoring is not suitable for routine use in the clinical setting because
G, Mancia, S, Omboni, A, Ravogli, A, Frattola, A, Villani   +4 more
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Ambulatory cardiac rhythm monitoring

British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2007
Cardiac arrhythmias may cause palpitations, dyspnoea, angina pectoris, dizziness or even syncope and sudden death. This article will review the indications for investigation, the novel devices that are available for investigating patients with suspected cardiac dysrhythmias and the new technology available for analysis and reporting.
Archana, Rao, Sue, Lomax, Kathryn, Ramsdale, David, Ramsdale   +3 more
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Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring

Current Hypertension Reports, 2000
Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring (ABPM) is becoming widely accepted as a clinically useful tool for assessing cardiovascular risk in hypertensive patients, although it is not generally recognized for reimbursement in the United States. There are now six major prospective studies, all of which have shown that ABPM gives a better prediction of risk ...
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Ambulatory Monitoring of Panic Disorder

Archives of General Psychiatry, 1985
Twelve patients with panic disorder and 11 control subjects received 24-hour ambulatory monitoring of heart rate, finger temperature, ambient temperature, and self-rated anxiety. No differences were found between groups in tonic levels of any measure or in their patterns of variation throughout the day.
R R, Freedman, P, Ianni, E, Ettedgui, N, Puthezhath   +3 more
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Continuous Ambulatory Urodynamic Monitoring

British Journal of Urology, 1982
Summary— The advantages of continuous ambulatory monitoring of intravesical and intraurethral pressures, using a portable tape recorder and pressure sensitive catheter tip transducers, have been demonstrated in a group of male patients with lower urinary tract symptoms.
N N, Bhatia, W E, Bradley, S, Haldeman, B K, Johnson   +3 more
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Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring

Current Opinion in Nephrology and Hypertension, 1993
During the past decade, ambulatory blood pressure monitoring has risen rapidly as a diagnostic technique used in clinical research trials and, more recently, in clinical practice. Blood pressure monitors have become smaller, technologically improved, and quiet during recordings--all features that have increased patient compliance. During the past year,
W B, White, G A, Mansoor
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