Lead Bipolar Thoracic I

Bipolar chest lead I (O.D.G. I) is an electrocardiography method that is used to diagnose various heart diseases, such as myocardial infarction, arrhythmias and others. It is based on measuring the electrical potentials of the heart using two electrodes placed on the patient's chest.

In O.D.H.I, one electrode is placed at the site of the projection of the apex beat (the place where the heart beats strongest) on the posterior axillary line (the line running from armpit to armpit), and the other in the area of ​​the apex beat. The electrodes are then connected to an electrocardiograph, which records the heart's electrical signals.

This method provides a more accurate picture of the heart's electrical activity than conventional electrocardiography. It can also be used to monitor heart health during treatment for heart disease.

Bipolar thoracic lead I (BPVI) is an electrocardiography technique that is used to diagnose and analyze cardiac problems. It involves placing two electrodes on the patient's chest, one in the area of ​​the chest where the apical impulse is usually visible and the other in the posterior axillary line.

When the electrodes are installed, the potential difference between them is measured. This data is then analyzed using computer software to provide information about the patient's heart function.

Advantages of lead with bipolar chest electrodes I (DPHI):

1. ACCURACY: ODGI is a relatively accurate method. Studies have shown that the accuracy of this method in assessing heart rhythm and detecting arrhythmias is high. This is due to the fact that the impulses travel from the apical and outer tip of the left hand directly to the two electrodes of the ODG. Therefore, the measured heart rate sounds reflect the true state of the heart. 2. VOLUMETRIC CONTROL: Ogdi provides reliable