Electron beam cardiograph

A cathode ray type cardiograph is a device that allows you to simultaneously record an electrocardiogram (ECG) and display it on the screen of a cathode ray tube (CRT). This device was developed in the 1960s and was one of the first devices for ECG analysis.

The operating principle of the cardiograph is based on the use of electrodes that are attached to the patient’s body. The electrodes are then connected to a device that records the heart's electrical signals and displays them on a CRT screen. The cardiograph allows you to obtain information about the heart rate, the presence of arrhythmias and other heart rhythm disorders.

The advantages of using an electron beam type cardiograph are that it allows you to quickly and accurately analyze the ECG, and also has high sensitivity and accuracy of measurements. In addition, it is easy to use and does not require special training.

Electron beam type cardiograph is widely used in medical institutions for diagnosing cardiovascular diseases such as myocardial infarction, arrhythmias and other heart rhythm disorders. It can also be used at home for self-monitoring of the cardiovascular system.

In conclusion, the electron beam type cardiograph is an important tool for diagnosing cardiovascular diseases and monitoring the condition of the cardiovascular system at home.