Through the use of fluoroscopic (x ray) guidance, a catheter, which may resemble a balloon-tipped tube, is strung through the veins or arteries into the heart, so the cardiologist can monitor a body's various functions at each moment.
The best procedure to visualize the heart valves and how they are functioning is a Cardiac Catheterization. Very simply, and under no anesthesia, an IV catheter is threaded into the heart so the heart and all it's structures and functions can be visualized and assessed. The patient is awake the whole time, and can see their own heart on the monitor!
ECG waves represent the electrical activity of the heart, showing how it beats and functions. They can help diagnose heart conditions and monitor cardiac health.
Ultrasonic Cardiac Output Monitor, non-invasive and accurate monitor of cardiac output for diagnosis via Continuous wave Doppler echocardiography.www.uscom.com.au/
A cardiologist uses a variety of tools to diagnose and treat heart conditions. Common tools include electrocardiograms (ECGs or EKGs) to monitor heart rhythms, echocardiograms for imaging the heart's structure and function, and stress tests to evaluate heart health during physical activity. They may also use cardiac catheterization for detailed examination of coronary arteries and blood flow. Additionally, non-invasive imaging techniques like CT and MRI scans can aid in assessment and diagnosis.
It is heart monitor or cardiac monitor.
Intermittent or recurrent sudden increases in heart rate, with a drop in blood pressure, suggest possible supraventricular tachycardia, atrial fibrillation, or some other cardiac dysrhythmia. The sudden increase can be caused by medications(stimulants), stress, or an underlying abnormality of the heart. A elderly patient experiencing this with a drop in blood pressure most likely has some type of underlying cardiac disease, such as coronary artery disease (hardening of the arteries of the heart)that has not been detected or diagnosed yet. The patient should be seen by their physician or a cardiologist. The testing that may be performed include an laboratory studies, EKG, holter monitor, echocardiogram, stress testing, and possibly cardiac catheterization. I have no doubt your father is being treated for his heart problems. It is extremely important he works closely with the family doctor and also the Cardiologist. If you have a good Cardiologist then phone him/her and let them know what is going on. 71 isn't all that old.
the cardiac electrocardiogram (EKG) tracing. Additional monitoring components allow cardiovascular pressures and cardiac output to be monitored
Cardiac monitors signal the person when conditions fall outside certain peramiters. It can but its primary use is best described on this site http://www.answers.com/topic/cardiac-monitor-surgical-term.
It's called a cardiac palpitation and can be indicative of a variety of electroconduction problems in your cardiac (heart) conduction systems. Chances are its nothing to be worried about, but you should definitely schedule a meeting with a doctor and get referred to a cardiologist to see if you can get tested via ekg or a holter monitor to try and see what is going on: especially if you are pregnant as your categories suggest.
Snagajob.com, jobs.nola.com and nwjobs.com all list jobs for cardiac monitor tech personnel. Other job websites, such as Indeed.com may be able to help you in your search, depending on your location.
it will display the things
You have described a cardiac stress test.