Recording the electrocardiogram

Galen Wagner; Raymond Bond; Dewar Finlay; Tobin Lim; David Strauss

Recording the electrocardiogram

Galen Wagner
, Raymond Bond
, Dewar Finlay
, Tobin Lim
, David Strauss

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Abstract

The standard electrocardiogram (ECG) utilizes the two viewpoints presented in Chapter 1(see Figs. 1.8 and 1.13): base–apex (long axis) and left–right (short axis) plus 10 otherviewpoints for recording cardiac electrical activity. Each view is provided by recording theelectrical potential difference between a positive and a negative pole, referred to as a lead.Six of these leads provide views in the frontal plane of the body and six provide views in thetransverse (horizontal) plane of the body. A single recording electrode on the body surface...

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Marriott's Practical Electrocardiography
Publisher	Lippincott Williams and Wilkins
Pages	23-45
ISBN (Print)	9781451146257
Publication status	Published (in print/issue) - 18 Dec 2013

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Methods for processing and visualising body surface potential maps
Bond, R. R. (Author), Finlay, D. (Supervisor), Nugent, C. (Supervisor) & Moore, G. (Supervisor), Feb 2012
Student thesis: Doctoral Thesis

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title = "Recording the electrocardiogram",

abstract = "The standard electrocardiogram (ECG) utilizes the two viewpoints presented in Chapter 1(see Figs. 1.8 and 1.13): base–apex (long axis) and left–right (short axis) plus 10 otherviewpoints for recording cardiac electrical activity. Each view is provided by recording theelectrical potential difference between a positive and a negative pole, referred to as a lead.Six of these leads provide views in the frontal plane of the body and six provide views in thetransverse (horizontal) plane of the body. A single recording electrode on the body surface...",

author = "Galen Wagner and Raymond Bond and Dewar Finlay and Tobin Lim and David Strauss",

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AU - Strauss, David

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Y1 - 2013/12/18

N2 - The standard electrocardiogram (ECG) utilizes the two viewpoints presented in Chapter 1(see Figs. 1.8 and 1.13): base–apex (long axis) and left–right (short axis) plus 10 otherviewpoints for recording cardiac electrical activity. Each view is provided by recording theelectrical potential difference between a positive and a negative pole, referred to as a lead.Six of these leads provide views in the frontal plane of the body and six provide views in thetransverse (horizontal) plane of the body. A single recording electrode on the body surface...

AB - The standard electrocardiogram (ECG) utilizes the two viewpoints presented in Chapter 1(see Figs. 1.8 and 1.13): base–apex (long axis) and left–right (short axis) plus 10 otherviewpoints for recording cardiac electrical activity. Each view is provided by recording theelectrical potential difference between a positive and a negative pole, referred to as a lead.Six of these leads provide views in the frontal plane of the body and six provide views in thetransverse (horizontal) plane of the body. A single recording electrode on the body surface...

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9781451146257

SP - 23

EP - 45

BT - Marriott's Practical Electrocardiography

PB - Lippincott Williams and Wilkins

ER -

Recording the electrocardiogram

Abstract

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Student theses

Methods for processing and visualising body surface potential maps

Cite this