Lead Bipolar

Bipolar lead is a way to measure bioelectric potentials. in pathophysiology and biology. It is based on an assessment of the potential difference between two points of the object under study, i.e., in fact, such a separation occurs when one electrode is applied to the body, and the second to an electromotive point (for example, the heart or brain). The potential of the heart is differentiated from the myocardium, knee joint and skin under normal resting conditions.

Based on the data from the study of pathological material, the following conclusions can be drawn: 1. The formation of the resting potential of the body is characterized by increased resistance of cell membranes, which plays a significant role in the development of tachyarrhythmia, since the flow of information from the pacemaker to the cells of the Purkinje fibers is limited. 2. Neurons of working organs have the lowest excitation thresholds; then, as the degree of remoteness of Purkinje areas decreases, cardiomyocytes with a higher degree of metabolism are located. The functional significance of this location is important due to the high sensitivity of life