Lead Intracavitary

Intracavitary leads, also known as intracardial leads or endocardial leads, are an important part of electrocardiography (ECG). They are a way of recording the electrical activity of the heart inside its cavities.

There are a total of six intracavitary leads: right atrium (RA) lead, left atrium (LA) lead, right ventricular (RV) lead, left ventricular (LV) lead, interventricular septal (IVS) lead, and tip of the heart (TC) lead.

Each lead records the electrical activity of the heart from a specific point within the cavity. For example, the RA lead records the electrical activity of the right atrium, and the LV lead records the electrical activity of the left ventricle.

Intracavitary leads are often used to diagnose various heart diseases. For example, changes in the LV leads may indicate the presence of myocardial infarction or cardiac conduction abnormalities.

To record intracavitary leads on the ECG, a special set of electrodes is used, which is placed at various points on the patient’s chest and limbs. The data obtained is then transmitted to a computer, which analyzes it and draws graphs of the electrical activity of the heart in each lead.

Intracavitary leads are an important tool in diagnosing cardiovascular diseases and help doctors evaluate the electrical activity of the heart inside its cavities.



Intracavitary diversion in medicine

Introduction

Diversion is one of the most important procedures in medicine, which is performed for the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases. Intracavitary diversion, also known as intracardial or endocardial diversion, is one such method. In this article we will look at the concept of abduction, its types and application in medicine.

Intracavitary lead is a procedure that is performed to record the electrocardiogram of the heart from inside the organ. This method is used to diagnose heart rhythm disturbances, detect coronary heart disease and other diseases. Using intracavitary leads, cardiac function can be determined in real time.

However, before you carry out this procedure, you need to make some preparations. First, the specialist must choose a place to insert the electrodes. This is usually done either through the skin or through a cavity, such as the chest cavity or mouth. Then, apply to the selected area