Esophagoelectrocardiogram

Esophageal electrocardiography (EEG) is a test that evaluates the electrical activity of the heart through the esophagus. This method has several advantages over conventional electrocardiography (ECG), since it allows you to more accurately determine the condition of the heart and its electrical activity.

Unlike a regular ECG, which measures the electrical activity of the heart using electrodes attached to the skin, an EEG uses electrodes that are inserted into the esophagus and fixed to its walls. This allows you to obtain more accurate data on the work of the heart, since the electrodes are located closer to the heart and better transmit its electrical activity.

In addition, EEG can be used to diagnose various heart diseases, such as arrhythmias, myocardial infarction and others. This method can detect abnormalities in the electrical activity of the heart that may not be noticeable with a regular ECG.

However, like any other research method, EEG has its limitations. For example, it cannot be used if there is damage to the esophagus or if there is no patency. It is also necessary to take into account that EEG is an invasive method and may cause discomfort to the patient.

Despite this, EEG remains an important method for studying the heart, which allows one to obtain more accurate information about its condition and help in diagnosing various diseases.

Esophagoelectrocardiogram, abbreviated as EEG, is a method for measuring changes in current on the surface of the body, as well as in vessels and internal organs caused by cardiovascular disorders and changes in vascular tone, recorded on the body and allowing one to judge the time of excitation, spread and cessation of excitation of areas of the heart muscle and organs abdominal cavity, is a more sensitive means for determining circulatory disorders in the abdominal cavity and disorders of the renal system. The method is convenient compared to others because the ECG characterizes the electrical activity of the heart, and CTG allows you to measure pressure fluctuations inside the abdominal cavity. The simplest and most visual analysis is obtained on the basis of an encephalogram of a person’s brain activity and a recording of thermogenic and bioenergetic changes. Diagnostic value