Magnetocardiography

Magnetocardiogram (MCG) is a method of analyzing electrical signals received from the patient's heart. It uses a magnet and a sensor to record fluctuations in the electrical field around the heart. This diagnostic method provides more accurate information about the state of the cardiovascular system than traditional diagnostic methods such as an electrocardiogram (ECG).

During MCG, a sensor is placed on the skin of the patient's chest near the heart, and a magnet is placed on other parts of the body to create a magnetic field around the heart. The sensor detects fluctuations in the electric field and transmits the information to the computer for further processing. The MCG result is a graph that shows how the heart beats over a certain period of time.

MCG has a number of advantages over traditional diagnostic methods. Firstly, the device's sensor does not come into contact with the skin, which prevents the possibility of infection. Secondly, MCG recording can be performed without physical contact with the patient, which is convenient for patients who cannot move independently. Thirdly, the recording of MK