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An ischemic stroke is caused by thrombosis of the cerebral vessels or by emboli from a proximal arterial source or the heart. This blockage deprives the brain cells of vital oxygen and nutrients leading to cell death. A transient ischemic attack (TIA) is a neurological deficit lasting less than 24 hours, caused by cerebral ischemia. Atrial fibrillation (AF) is a type of cardiac arrhythmia, which causes pooling of blood that leads to thrombosis formation and may cause a stroke or TIA. Patients with AF but no history of stroke have a stroke risk of 4.5% per year; however, anticoagulation therapy, can reduce this risk to 1.4% per year. Often patients with AF will not have any symptoms, and therefore they are difficult to identify. Roughly 30% to 40% of first-time ischemic strokes are due to an unknown cause, and are referred to as an embolic stroke of undetermined source (ESUS). Patients who have experienced ESUS may have undiagnosed, or occult, AF. Determining whether they do have AF can be important to help prevent future strokes or TIAs. Long-term electrocardiography (ECG) monitoring using outpatient cardiac monitoring devices can identify occult AF that is undetectable by other means. To this end, outpatient cardiac monitoring devices providing increased mobility for patients and the ability to transmit data wirelessly have been developed, and allow for longer-term surveillance outside the hospital setting. These devices include ambulatory Holter monitors, external loop recorders (ELRs), mobile cardiac outpatient telemetry (MCOT) devices, and implantable loop recorders (ILRs). CADTH conducted a health technology assessment (HTA) on the clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of cardiac monitoring devices in patients discharged from hospital following a stroke or TIA, to help inform decisions about these devices. Patient perspectives and experiences regarding the value and impact of outpatient AF cardiac monitoring devices were also considered.
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An ischemic stroke is caused by thrombosis of the cerebral vessels or by emboli from a proximal arterial source or the heart. This blockage deprives the brain cells of vital oxygen and nutrients leading to cell death. A transient ischemic attack (TIA) is a neurological deficit lasting less than 24 hours, caused by cerebral ischemia. Atrial fibrillation (AF) is a type of cardiac arrhythmia, which causes pooling of blood that leads to thrombosis formation and may cause a stroke or TIA. Patients with AF but no history of stroke have a stroke risk of 4.5% per year; however, anticoagulation therapy, can reduce this risk to 1.4% per year. Often patients with AF will not have any symptoms, and therefore they are difficult to identify. Roughly 30% to 40% of first-time ischemic strokes are due to an unknown cause, and are referred to as an embolic stroke of undetermined source (ESUS). Patients who have experienced ESUS may have undiagnosed, or occult, AF. Determining whether they do have AF can be important to help prevent future strokes or TIAs. Long-term electrocardiography (ECG) monitoring using outpatient cardiac monitoring devices can identify occult AF that is undetectable by other means. To this end, outpatient cardiac monitoring devices providing increased mobility for patients and the ability to transmit data wirelessly have been developed, and allow for longer-term surveillance outside the hospital setting. These devices include ambulatory Holter monitors, external loop recorders (ELRs), mobile cardiac outpatient telemetry (MCOT) devices, and implantable loop recorders (ILRs). CADTH conducted a health technology assessment (HTA) on the clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of cardiac monitoring devices in patients discharged from hospital following a stroke or TIA, to help inform decisions about these devices. Patient perspectives and experiences regarding the value and impact of outpatient AF cardiac monitoring devices were also considered.
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Ambulatory electrocardiography --- Ambulatory medical care --- Cardiovascular system --- Patient monitoring --- Congresses --- Diseases --- Diagnosis
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Ambulatory electrocardiography --- Ambulatory medical care --- Blood pressure --- Electroencephalography --- Heart --- Congresses --- Measurement --- Diseases --- Diagnosis
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Ambulatory electrocardiography. --- Cardiovascular instruments, Implanted. --- Implanted cardiovascular instruments --- Biomedical engineering --- Electronics in cardiology --- Implants, Artificial --- Ambulatory ECG --- Ambulatory EKG --- Electrocardiography, Ambulatory --- Holter monitor electrocardiography --- Ambulatory medical care --- Electrocardiography --- Patient monitoring
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This book about ECG tracings and Holter recordings presented by Drs. Jan and Richard Adamec and Dr. Hein Wellens comprises quite an amazing collection. Each tracing is different from the others and sometimes presents unexplained arrhythmias at first glance. To fully understand these examples, one must understand their peculiarities. Nevertheless, each enigma has a solution, and each case is solved. Comprehension of the different arrhythmias includes their therapeutic consequences; sometimes the best therapeutic option is to do nothing. In studying these cases, it is essential to look very carefully and to understand the pattern of events—first to identify the mechanism, then to determine the clinical importance, and finally to decide whether the case is severe or benign. The classic ECG books, although very comprehensive, do not address this subject the same way. The examples presented in this book are from real-life cases from the practice of Drs. Jan and Richard Adamec and could not be explained adequately in a textbook. These real-life ECG tracings are very helpful because as cardiologists, our goal is to find an explanation for any pathologic tracing. The importance of this book, therefore, lies in its presentation and content, which is composed entirely of tracings from a practice in the Lake Geneva area. These tracings will certainly be of interest to doctors worldwide.
Ambulatory electrocardiography. --- Ambulatory electrocardiography -- Case studies. --- Electrocardiography -- Interpretation. --- Electrocardiography -- Interpretation -- Case studies. --- Heart --- Electrocardiography --- Arrhythmia --- Study Characteristics --- Heart Diseases --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Pathologic Processes --- Heart Function Tests --- Electrodiagnosis --- Pathological Conditions, Signs and Symptoms --- Publication Characteristics --- Cardiovascular Diseases --- Diagnostic Techniques and Procedures --- Diagnostic Techniques, Cardiovascular --- Diseases --- Case Reports --- Arrhythmias, Cardiac --- Diagnosis --- Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Electrocardiography. --- Diagnosis. --- ECG --- EKG --- Electrocardiograms --- Medicine. --- Internal medicine. --- Cardiology. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Internal Medicine. --- Electric properties --- Medicine, Internal --- Internal medicine
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Pathology of the circulatory system --- Electrocardiography --- Electrocardiographie --- Periodicals --- Périodiques --- Electrocardiography. --- Electrocardiography, Ambulatory. --- Engineering --- Health Sciences --- Biomedical Engineering --- General and Others --- Cardiology --- Diagnostics --- cardiology --- echocardiography --- ecg --- noninvasive electrocardiology --- Electrocardiography, Ambulatory --- ECG --- EKG --- Electrocardiograms --- Electrodiagnosis --- Heart --- Ambulatory Electrocardiography Monitoring --- Dynamic Electrocardiography --- Electrocardiography Monitoring, Ambulatory --- Holter Electrocardiography --- Ambulatory Electrocardiography --- Electrocardiography, Dynamic --- Electrocardiography, Holter --- Holter ECG --- Holter EKG --- Holter Monitoring --- Monitoring, Ambulatory Electrocardiographic --- Monitoring, Holter --- Ambulatory Electrocardiographic Monitoring --- ECG, Holter --- ECGs, Holter --- EKG, Holter --- EKGs, Holter --- Electrocardiographic Monitoring, Ambulatory --- Holter ECGs --- Holter EKGs --- Monitoring, Ambulatory Electrocardiography --- Electrocardiogram --- Electrocardiograph --- 12-Lead ECG --- 12-Lead EKG --- 12-Lead Electrocardiography --- 12 Lead ECG --- 12 Lead EKG --- 12 Lead Electrocardiography --- 12-Lead ECGs --- 12-Lead EKGs --- 12-Lead Electrocardiographies --- ECG, 12-Lead --- EKG, 12-Lead --- Electrocardiographies, 12-Lead --- Electrocardiographs --- Electrocardiography, 12-Lead --- Diseases --- Diagnosis --- Electric properties --- Électrocardiographie --- Électrocardiographie. --- Méthode de Holter. --- Cardiovascular Diseases
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Atrial Fibrillation --- Heart Rate --- Electric Countershock. --- Electrocardiography, Ambulatory. --- Heart Conduction System --- Anti-Arrhythmia Agents --- Ambulatory Electrocardiography Monitoring --- Dynamic Electrocardiography --- Electrocardiography Monitoring, Ambulatory --- Holter Electrocardiography --- Ambulatory Electrocardiography --- Electrocardiography, Dynamic --- Electrocardiography, Holter --- Holter Monitoring --- Monitoring, Ambulatory Electrocardiographic --- Monitoring, Holter --- Ambulatory Electrocardiographic Monitoring --- Electrocardiographic Monitoring, Ambulatory --- Monitoring, Ambulatory Electrocardiography --- Electrical Cardioversion --- Electroversion Therapy --- Therapy, Electroversion --- Cardiac Electroversion --- Cardioversion --- Defibrillation, Electric --- Electroversion, Cardiac --- Cardiac Electroversions --- Cardioversion, Electrical --- Cardioversions --- Cardioversions, Electrical --- Countershock, Electric --- Countershocks, Electric --- Defibrillations, Electric --- Electric Countershocks --- Electric Defibrillation --- Electric Defibrillations --- Electrical Cardioversions --- Electroversion Therapies --- Electroversions, Cardiac --- Therapies, Electroversion --- Arrhythmias, Cardiac --- Electric Stimulation --- Defibrillators --- therapy. --- physiology. --- physiopathology. --- therapeutic use. --- Theses --- Holter ECG --- Holter EKG --- ECG, Holter --- ECGs, Holter --- EKG, Holter --- EKGs, Holter --- Holter ECGs --- Holter EKGs --- Electric Countershock --- Electrocardiography, Ambulatory --- therapy --- physiology --- physiopathology --- therapeutic use
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Twenty-four hour ECG recordings continue to be the backbone of electrocardiographic diagnosis. The devices are worn by patients on an outpatient basis for days or weeks and can also be implanted subcutaneously. ECG Holter recordings not only detect rhythmic and subjective events but can also be programmed individually for activation and specific tracing analysis. The purpose of this volume is to provide an overview of the techniques, interpretation, advantages and disadvantages of ECG Holter monitoring. Dr. Richard Adamec graduated as Medical Doctor (MD) at the Charles University in Prague in 1957. Between 1975 and 1979, he was the senior registrar at the Cardiology Centre University Hospital of Geneva. Between 1979 and 1998, he served as Staff Cardiologist at the University Policlinic and at the Cardiology Centre of the University Hospital of Geneva. From 1988 he was a privat-docent. Between 1975 and 1998, Dr. Adamec was responsible for the interpretation of all Holter ECG recordings performed at the Cardiology Centre and Medical Policlinic of the University of Geneva. Dr. Jan Adamec received his Swiss Medical Federal diploma in 1988 and his Doctorate in Medicine in 1994 (MD) at the Geneva University. Since 1996, he has served as an FMH Specialist in Cardiology and Internal Medicine. Since 1997 Dr. Adamec has been a Consultant Cardiologist at the Cardiology Centre (University Hospital Geneva) and Deputy Head Physician at the Clinique La Prairie, Montreux, Vaud, Switzerland. .
Medicine & Public Health. --- Cardiology. --- Medicine. --- Médecine --- Cardiologie --- Ambulatory electrocardiography. --- Electrocardiography, Ambulatory. --- Electrocardiography. --- Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Cardiovascular Diseases --- ECG --- EKG --- Electrocardiograms --- Ambulatory ECG --- Ambulatory EKG --- Electrocardiography, Ambulatory --- Holter monitor electrocardiography --- Electrodiagnosis --- Heart --- Ambulatory medical care --- Electrocardiography --- Patient monitoring --- Diseases --- Diagnosis --- Electric properties --- Internal medicine
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Ambulation Analysis in Wearable ECG Subhasis Chaudhuri, Tanmay Pawar, Siddhartha Duttagupta Ambulation Analysis in Wearable ECG demonstrates why, due to recent developments, the wearable ECG recorder substantiates a significant innovation in the healthcare field. About this book: Examines the viability of wearable ECG in cardiac monitoring Includes chapters written by practitioners who have personally developed such hardware to write about the hardware details Bridges the gap between hardware and algorithmic developments with chapters that specifically discuss the hardware aspects and their corresponding calibration issues Presents a useful text for both practitioners and researchers in biomedical engineering and related interdisciplinary fields Assumes basic familiarity with digital signal processing and linear algebra.
Ambulatory electrocardiography --- Cardiovascular Diseases --- Applied Physics --- Medicine --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Ambulatory electrocardiography. --- Telecommunication in medicine. --- Telecare (Medicine) --- Telemedicine --- Ambulatory ECG --- Ambulatory EKG --- Electrocardiography, Ambulatory --- Holter monitor electrocardiography --- Computer science. --- Computer graphics. --- Image processing. --- Biomedical engineering. --- Computer Science. --- Image Processing and Computer Vision. --- Biomedical Engineering. --- Signal, Image and Speech Processing. --- Computer Imaging, Vision, Pattern Recognition and Graphics. --- Ambulatory medical care --- Electrocardiography --- Patient monitoring --- Computer vision. --- Biomedical Engineering and Bioengineering. --- Clinical engineering --- Medical engineering --- Bioengineering --- Biophysics --- Engineering --- Machine vision --- Vision, Computer --- Artificial intelligence --- Image processing --- Pattern recognition systems --- Optical data processing. --- Signal processing. --- Speech processing systems. --- Computational linguistics --- Electronic systems --- Information theory --- Modulation theory --- Oral communication --- Speech --- Telecommunication --- Singing voice synthesizers --- Pictorial data processing --- Picture processing --- Processing, Image --- Imaging systems --- Optical data processing --- Processing, Signal --- Information measurement --- Signal theory (Telecommunication) --- Optical computing --- Visual data processing --- Bionics --- Electronic data processing --- Integrated optics --- Photonics --- Computers --- Optical equipment
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