ECG: Electrocardiography

0.0

253.00

In Stock

ECG (Electrocardiography) is a medical test that records the electrical activity of the heart over a period of time. The ECG measures the electrical impulses that trigger heartbeats, helping healthcare professionals assess the heart's rhythm, structure, and electrical function.

Key Components of an ECG:

  • P Wave: Represents atrial depolarization (the electrical activity that leads to atrial contraction).
  • QRS Complex: Represents ventricular depolarization (the electrical activity leading to ventricular contraction).
  • T Wave: Represents ventricular repolarization (the recovery phase after the contraction).
  • PR Interval: The time it takes for the electrical signal to travel from the atria to the ventricles.
  • ST Segment: Reflects the time between the end of ventricular depolarization and the start of repolarization.
  • Uses of ECG:

    • Diagnosing Heart Conditions: ECGs are used to detect arrhythmias, heart attacks, and other cardiovascular issues such as heart enlargement or ischemia (reduced blood flow to the heart).
    • Monitoring Heart Health: ECGs help monitor patients with known heart conditions, ensuring the treatment is working and detecting any changes in heart function.
    • Pre-Surgical Evaluations: A baseline ECG is often taken before surgery to ensure there are no underlying heart issues.

    Types of ECG:

  • Resting ECG: The patient is asked to lie down while the ECG is taken, typically in a hospital or doctor's office.
  • Holter Monitor: A portable ECG device worn by the patient for 24-48 hours to monitor heart activity over a period of time.
  • Stress ECG: Performed during exercise (e.g., on a treadmill) to assess how the heart functions under physical stress.
  • Free shipping on orders over 500 SAR
    Delivery within 1-3 business days
    Money back guarantee

    ECG (Electrocardiography) is a medical test that records the electrical activity of the heart over a period of time. The ECG measures the electrical impulses that trigger heartbeats, helping healthcare professionals assess the heart's rhythm, structure, and electrical function.

    Key Components of an ECG:

  • P Wave: Represents atrial depolarization (the electrical activity that leads to atrial contraction).
  • QRS Complex: Represents ventricular depolarization (the electrical activity leading to ventricular contraction).
  • T Wave: Represents ventricular repolarization (the recovery phase after the contraction).
  • PR Interval: The time it takes for the electrical signal to travel from the atria to the ventricles.
  • ST Segment: Reflects the time between the end of ventricular depolarization and the start of repolarization.
  • Uses of ECG:

    • Diagnosing Heart Conditions: ECGs are used to detect arrhythmias, heart attacks, and other cardiovascular issues such as heart enlargement or ischemia (reduced blood flow to the heart).
    • Monitoring Heart Health: ECGs help monitor patients with known heart conditions, ensuring the treatment is working and detecting any changes in heart function.
    • Pre-Surgical Evaluations: A baseline ECG is often taken before surgery to ensure there are no underlying heart issues.

    Types of ECG:

  • Resting ECG: The patient is asked to lie down while the ECG is taken, typically in a hospital or doctor's office.
  • Holter Monitor: A portable ECG device worn by the patient for 24-48 hours to monitor heart activity over a period of time.
  • Stress ECG: Performed during exercise (e.g., on a treadmill) to assess how the heart functions under physical stress.
  • Related Products

    Customers Also Bought