Pneumography

Pneumography is a research method that is used to visualize the lungs and other organs of the chest using air. This method produces an image of the lungs on a computer screen or on an X-ray.

Pneumography is based on the principle of filling the lungs with air under pressure. Air is supplied to the lungs through a special tube that is inserted into the patient's airway. The air then passes through the lungs and exits through another tube.

In this case, the contours of the lungs and other organs of the chest are visible on the computer screen or x-ray. This diagnostic method allows you to identify various lung diseases, such as pneumonia, tuberculosis, lung cancer and others.

In addition, pneumography can be used to assess lung function after surgery or injury. It may also be useful for monitoring the treatment of patients with lung diseases.

In general, pneumography is an important method for diagnosing and monitoring the treatment of diseases of the lungs and other organs of the chest. It provides accurate and informative images that help doctors make the right decisions about patient treatment.

Pneumography is a diagnostic method based on the study of gases in the tissues of the body. This method was developed at the beginning of the twentieth century and has since been actively used in medical practice. Pneumography is also known as airbrushing or pneumoradiography.

Basic operating principle

Pneumography is a method for studying internal organs using a device capable of recording pneumograms - curves displaying respiratory function. Aimed at identifying pathological changes that occur in the lungs and abdominal cavity. In gynecology, pneumography is used to determine the contractility of the uterus; the study is carried out during the period of contraction or expansion of the uterine body. Used to diagnose various forms of infertility. Pneumography is a fundamentally important electrophysiological method developed exclusively in Russia.