Equiphase of Electrocardiogram Waves

Equiphase of electrocardiogram waves refers to the same value of a wave at a time. Equiphase waves can be equal in amplitude, but can also be equal in phase.

Equiphase is important in determining the ECG waveform. If the ECG waves have the same amplitude and phase, this indicates that the ECG wave has the correct shape and can be used to diagnose various diseases. For example, if the ECG waves do not have the same amplitude, this may indicate the presence of arrhythmia or other heart rhythm disorders.

To determine the equiphase of ECG waves, special programs and analyzers are used. They allow you to evaluate the waveform and determine how equal the waves are in amplitude and phase. This can help doctors diagnose various heart diseases and choose the most effective treatment.

**Equiphase ECG** is a graphical representation of a signal that allows you to evaluate the total vector of the action of sinusoidal electrical impulses of the heart on the body. The equivalent characterizes the difference in the time of appearance of individual components of the cardiac signal relative to the reference vector. In practice, in pathological conditions this parameter has deviations from the norm.