ECG and ECHO (Electrocardiography and Echocardiography)
Electrocardiography (ECG)
Electrocardiography is a method of recording the electrical activity of the heart muscle and its conduction system to study their function.
The electrical impulses are amplified and recorded on heat-sensitive paper.
An ECG plays a key role in detecting heart diseases and, when evaluated together with clinical findings and laboratory results, helps in establishing an accurate diagnosis.
Echocardiography (ECHO)
Echocardiography is an imaging technique that evaluates the structure and function of the heart using sound waves (ultrasound).
Since the waves are non-radiative and no medication is required, this procedure is completely safe for everyone — including pregnant women and newborns.
Echocardiography is an essential diagnostic tool for detecting heart enlargement, cardiac muscle diseases, valve disorders, heart failure, intracardiac masses, thrombi, cardiac tumors, congenital heart defects, and diseases of the body’s main artery — the aorta.
Electrocardiography is a method of recording the electrical activity of the heart muscle and its conduction system to study their function.
The electrical impulses are amplified and recorded on heat-sensitive paper.
An ECG plays a key role in detecting heart diseases and, when evaluated together with clinical findings and laboratory results, helps in establishing an accurate diagnosis.
Echocardiography (ECHO)
Echocardiography is an imaging technique that evaluates the structure and function of the heart using sound waves (ultrasound).
Since the waves are non-radiative and no medication is required, this procedure is completely safe for everyone — including pregnant women and newborns.
Echocardiography is an essential diagnostic tool for detecting heart enlargement, cardiac muscle diseases, valve disorders, heart failure, intracardiac masses, thrombi, cardiac tumors, congenital heart defects, and diseases of the body’s main artery — the aorta.