Tachyoscillography

Tachyoscillography is a method for studying electrical signals that is used to diagnose various diseases of the heart and blood vessels. This method is based on recording the electrical potentials that arise in the heart and blood vessels during its operation.

A tachioscillogram is a graphical representation of the electrical potentials of the heart and blood vessels, which is recorded on an oscilloscope. It allows you to determine the heart rate, as well as the presence of arrhythmia and other heart rhythm disorders.

To record a tachyoscillogram, special electrodes are used, which are applied to the skin in the area of ​​the heart and blood vessels. The electrodes are then connected to an oscilloscope, which begins recording the electrical potentials of the heart.

After recording the tachyoscillogram, the doctor analyzes it and determines the presence of heart rhythm disturbances, as well as their nature. This helps him make the correct diagnosis and prescribe treatment.

Thus, tachyoscillography is an important method for diagnosing cardiovascular diseases and helps doctors correctly assess the condition of the patient’s heart and blood vessels.

The modern direction of laboratory diagnostics in healthcare is the amplitude of the bioelectric potentials of the heart using tachyoscylgraphy technology. It differs from other methods in that instead of recording the electrical activity of the heart from one lead, it records the entire spectrum of biopotentials of the heart muscle and calculates the characteristics of the heart rhythm from them. The tachyoscintillation approach is one of the directions in