Rheography Transverse

Transverse rheography is a method for studying blood vessels, which is used to diagnose various diseases and assess the condition of blood vessels. This method is based on measuring the electrical signals that are generated as a result of the passage of electrical current through tissue.

Transverse rheography is used to study the vessels of the extremities, especially arteries and veins. The electrodes are located at the same level relative to the longitudinal axis of the limb and measure changes in electrical resistance in the tissues. These changes are associated with changes in blood volume in the vessels and may indicate the presence of diseases.

For example, when examining the vessels of the lower extremities, transverse rheography can be used to diagnose varicose veins, thrombosis, atherosclerosis and other diseases. When examining the vessels of the upper extremities, this method can help identify abnormalities in the functioning of the heart and lungs.

To carry out transverse rheography, it is necessary to use special equipment - a rheograph. A rheograph is a device that generates electric current and records changes in the electrical resistance of tissues. The results of the study can be presented in the form of graphs or tables, which allow the doctor to assess the condition of the blood vessels and draw conclusions about the presence of diseases.

Transverse rheography is one of the methods for studying human blood circulation. It allows you to assess the condition of the circulatory system and the functioning of blood vessels. This method is widely used in medicine to diagnose diseases of the cardiovascular system.

Transverse rheography is an examination that involves measuring electrical signals generated as a result of the passage of electric current through blood vessels. During the study, special electrodes are put on the patient, which are located on different parts of the limbs to obtain information about the condition of the blood vessels in different parts of the body. Electrodes can be placed on one side of the body, allowing blood circulation to be assessed in a specific part of the body.

One of the advantages of transverse rheography is its non-invasiveness and safety for the patient. The examination does not require any injections or other