Wilson's lead

Wilson lead (also known as Wilson lead) is a method of electrical stimulation of the heart that is used to treat arrhythmias and other heart rhythm disorders. This method was developed in the 1950s by American cardiologist Arthur Wilson and his colleagues.

Wilson lead involves placing electrodes on the patient's chest and connecting them to an electrical stimulator. Electrodes are placed on the left and right sides of the chest to stimulate the atria and ventricles of the heart.

In Wilson's lead, the electrodes are positioned so that they stimulate only specific areas of the heart. This reduces the risk of heart damage and improves the effectiveness of treatment.

One of the advantages of the Wilson lead is that it can be used to treat many different types of arrhythmias. For example, this method can be used to treat atrial fibrillation, heart blocks and other rhythm disorders.

However, like any other treatment method, Wilson abduction has its limitations and may not be suitable for all patients. Therefore, before starting treatment, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination and evaluate the risks and benefits of this method.