Landiss-Gibbon Probe

Landis-Gibbon sample

The Landis-Gibbon test (also known as the Landis test and the Gibbon test) is a method for assessing the condition of the human cardiovascular system. This method was developed in the 1960s by American physiologists Edward Landis and John Gibbon.

The essence of the method is to measure the patient's blood pressure and pulse before and after physical activity, such as squats or walking in place. The Landis-Gibbon test is used to diagnose hypertension, hypotension, heart failure and other diseases of the cardiovascular system.

The Landis-Gibbon test is a simple, fast and affordable method for diagnosing cardiovascular diseases. It allows you to quickly and accurately assess the condition of the patient’s cardiovascular system and take the necessary measures for the treatment and prevention of diseases.

The Landis-Gibbon test is a diagnostic method that is used to determine the health of the cardiovascular system. This method was developed at the beginning of the 20th century by the American physiologist E.M. Landis and American surgeon J.N. Gibbon.

The essence of the method is to measure blood pressure and heart rate at rest and after exercise. In this case, a special device is used - a sphygmomanometer.

After measuring blood pressure at rest, the patient is asked to perform physical activity, such as squats or climbing stairs. At this moment, an increase in blood pressure occurs, which is a normal reaction of the body to physical activity.

If after physical activity blood pressure remains at the same level or decreases, this indicates a disruption in the functioning of the cardiovascular system and may indicate the presence of heart or vascular disease.

This method is widely used in medical practice to diagnose cardiovascular diseases and identify their early stages. In addition, the Landis-Gibbon test can be used to monitor the effectiveness of treatment and prevention of cardiovascular diseases.