The PARCECG system is a new revolutionizing non- invasive diagnostic tool used for testing ischemic heart disease It’s technology generates high quality.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Supersensitive magnetocardiographic system for early recognition, precise diagnostics and monitoring of heart diseases Kiev Dr.Volodymyr Sosnytskyy.
Advertisements

بنام خداوند عليم.
ECG SUPPLEMENTAL TRAINING
The electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG)
The Electrocardiogram
ELECTROCARDIOGRAM (ECG)
Introduction to Clinical Electrocardiography Gari Clifford, PhD Andrew Reisner, MD Roger Mark, MD PhD.
ECG Basics Module 1 Dr. Jeffrey Elliot Field, HBSc. DDS,
Cardiac Muscle and Heart Function Cardiac muscle fibers are striated – sarcomere is the functional unit Fibers are branched; connect to one another at.
The Standard 12-ECG System
Learning Module 1: Cardiac Physiology Clark J. Cotton.
ECG Rhythm Interpretation
Chapter 1 for 12 Lead Training -RHYTHM BASICS-
Cardiovascular Block Electrocardiogram (ECG)
Control of the cardiac cycle. Learning intentions Describe how heart action is coordinated with reference to the sinoatrial node, the atrioventricular.
Cardiac Conduction System Sinoatrial (SA) node Atrioventricular (AV) node.
Electrocardiography.
Atrial Enlargement and Ventricular Hypertrophy
Physical therapy evaluation for cardiovascular disorders Ahmad Osailan.
ECG Dr Mahvash Khan MBBS, MPhil. The ECG is a record of the overall spread of electrical activity through the heart.
LIFE SAVING TECHNOLOGY THAT HAVE ARISEN AS A RESULT OF IMPROVED UNDERSTANDING OF THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM (ARTIFICIAL HEART VALVES, ECG AND ARTIFICIAL BLOOD)
Advanced Cardiac Care in the Streets Understanding EKGs Ray Taylor Valencia Community College Electrophysiology.
EKG Plain Simple Plain and Simple CHAPTER Third Edition Copyright ©2012 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. EKG Plain and Simple, Third Edition.
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM PHYSIOLOGY. Pulmonary circulation: Path of blood from right ventricle through the lungs and back to the heart. Systemic circulation:
Noninvasive evaluation of patients who are at risk for sudden cardiac death DR.A.YAMINISHARIF Tehran Heart Center.
Chapter Goals After studying this chapter, students should be able to describe the general functions of the major components of the heart. 2. describe.
Normal electrocardiogram
Copyright ©2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights reserved. Understanding EKGs: A Practical Approach, Third Edition.
EKG. Objective: The student will become familiar with an EKG and how it works to record the electrical activity of the heart The student will become familiar.
Imaging Electrical Activity of the Heart Özlem Özmen Okur BM573 CARDIOVASCULAR IMAGING Student Presentation.
Ventricular Dysrhythmias
EKG Interpretation Lecture #1. Current Flow & Lead Axis Critical Learning Points: –If the electrical current from the heart is moving toward an electrode.
Electrocardiography evaluation of heart work (ECG). Analysis of ECG Analysis of ECG.
The Conducting System and EKG Danny Golinskiy, Joel Levy, Emily Brames.
ECG Interpretation Hina Shaikh. What is ECG? Graphical records of electrical current, that is generated by heart Basic equipment: electrodes, wires, amplifier,
Chapter 12 – Miscellaneous Conditions  Artifact  Digitalis Effect  Pericarditis  Early Repolarization  Low Voltage  Hypo- and Hypercalcemia  Hyperkalemia.
ECG How ECG is done? The electrical impulses originating from the heart can be transmitted to the body surface because the body contains fluids.
ELECTROCARDIOGRAM (ECG)
Electrocardiographs ECG. OUTLINES : Introducing what is meant by Biopotential signals. what is Electrocardiograph (ECG). The conduction system. The standard.
Electrical Activity of Heart & ECG
ECG Basics.
Copyright © 2008 Thomson Delmar Learning CHAPTER 12 Electrophysiology of the Heart.
Electrophysiologic backround for ECG evaluation Prof. J. Hanáček, MD, PhD.
ELECTROCARDIOGRAM An electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG) is a graphic representation of the heart’s electrical activity.
Analyzing the Electrocardiogram
Erwinanto Div. Of Cardiology, Dept. of Internal Medicine Padjadjaran University School of Medicine Hasan Sadikin Hospital Bandung.
Cardiac Conduction  Autorhythmic: cardiac muscle cells depolarize at regular intervals  Cardiac Conduction system: cardiac cells that are specialized.
Introduction to the EKG. Electricity of the Heart The contraction of any muscle is associated with electrical changes called depolarizations and can be.
Cardiovascular Physiology
Electrical Activity of the Heart
The Heart Continued... Human heartbeats originate from the SA node near the right atrium. Cardiac muscle cells contract, sending a signal to other muscle.
Cardiac Muscle In The“Heart” of Muscles. Introduction Take a look the instruments that are laid out before you These instruments are called stethoscopes.
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM PHYSIOLOGY. HEART ACTIONS A cardiac cycle is a complete heartbeat During a cardiac cycle, the pressure in the heart chambers rises.
Electrocardiography (ECG) Electrocardiogram  The tracing made by an electrocardiograph  Electrocardiograph an instrument for recording the changes.
The Cardiac Conduction System continued…. Review Discuss with the person next to you and see if you can remember what the myocardium is? Ok, now what.
ELECTROCARDIOGRAMS. WHAT IS IT?  Measures electrical activity of the heart that is produced by the myocardium Produces a graphic recording Can be printed.
Electrical Conduction pathway of the heart: heart beat is regulated by electrical impulses heart beat is regulated by electrical impulses.
ECG Lab Electrocardiography- electrical changes that accompany the cardiac cycle Today you will use Bio Pac to record an electrocardiogram (ECG) and: ▫Analyze.
Noninvasive evaluation of excitation abnormalities in patients with ischemic heart disease using magnetocardiography VM. Sosnytskyy 1, TV. Sosnytska 1,
22nd April 2009 ECG Recording and Basic Interpretation.
Electrical Properties of the Heart
ECG & EKG Julie, Kiley, Megan.
Objective 12 Electrocardiograms
ELECTRICITY WITHIN THE BODY
©2012 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. All rights reserved.
Electrocardiograms.
I will understand how to read an Electrocardiogram (EKG)
Inherited Arrhythmias: Of Channels, Currents, and Swimming
Inherited Arrhythmias: Of Channels, Currents, and Swimming
Presentation transcript:

The PARCECG system is a new revolutionizing non- invasive diagnostic tool used for testing ischemic heart disease It’s technology generates high quality 3D visuals projected from traditional ECG Dispersion Mapping.

By analyzing low amplitude oscillations of conventional ECG signals, we can generate a stable signal of ECG micro fluctuations, by reflecting not just T-wave alterans (noise and artifact) but those of the QRS and R-wave complex as well

The 3-dimensional image projected by the system allows for physicians to observe the condition of the heart muscle and the intensity of ischemic heart disease.

Four electrodes are applied in accordance to standard ECG arrangement of ECG limb leads ECG data acquisitioned in 30 seconds An image of the heart is formed on screen together with quantitative and qualitative analysis of cardiac electrical activity.

The PARC ECG results are shown in the form of a numeric dispersive characteristics range and a dispersive mapping The dispersive mapping is a colour-coded image of the heart in which green represented healthy and red represented pathological changes

Dispersive characteristics are expressed by 9 analyzed groups of deviations. In these groups, the characteristics were analyzed reflecting electrophysiological abnormalities in the depolarization (generation of an electrical impulse that causes an action potential or a short lasting contraction of the heart muscles)and repolarization (heart muscle returns to its original state) of the myocardium.

The system therefore reacts to changes that exist or operate, below the threshold of normal ECG, that violate the synchrony of ventricular electrical excitation, as well as microscopic changes in the ionic balance of myocytes (muscle cell or muscle fiber) and other changes that are due to small quantities that do not appear in the morphology of the traditional ECG signals.

Why say “YES” to PARCECG??

Feature: It uses ECG dispersion mapping by capturing low amplitude waveforms,to project a 3-dimensional image of the heart, and highlights impaired areas of the myocardium Benefit: This allows physicians to assess their patients in real time for ischemic heart disease. This shortened time allows for faster diagnosis by our doctors and thereby allowing for faster medical administration to their patients.

Feature: Uses ECG wave alterans (noise) for information. Benefit: This specific feature is what this system monopolizes on. It’s ability to use information that is regarded as “insignificant or unusable” by the traditional ECG systems, is what sets it apart from the rest

Feature: Uses four limb lead wires with patients sitting in an upright position and fully clothed. Benefit: This particular feature of the Parc ECG allows for patients being more comfortable during the procedure. Many may prefer this alternative rather than being in a state of undress.

Feature: Specificity and sensitivity to ischemic heart disease increased by 80% Benefit: Improved sensitivity to detect early warning signs will thereby allow for detection of extremely small deviations during cardiac cycles. This is important since these small deviations are generally invisible to regular ECG systems

The characteristics of PARC ECG amounts to greater possibilities than traditional analogues used by medical practitioners today. The very idea of seeing a 3-dimensional projection of all the raw data gives it the unique and phenomenal status that it deserves, that is, one that surpasses the expectations of a medical practitioner, and in the interim, accomplishes its job of providing quality patient care and services.

PARCECG, paving the way for new age diagnostic technology that changing western medicine as we know it!! Read the reference: