Computerized 3-Channel ECG
ECG machines are medical devices used to record the
electrical activity of the heart over a period of time. A three-channel ECG
machine typically allows for the simultaneous recording of three different leads
or perspectives of the heart's electrical activity. This system incorporates
three channels to simultaneously record and analyze multiple aspects of the
heart's electrical activity, providing a comprehensive view of cardiac function.
32-Channel Video EEG
The EEG 32 Channel Video system is a breakthrough in
neurophysiological monitoring, featuring an extensive array of electrodes for
comprehensive brainwave analysis alongside synchronized video recording. With
its high-density electrode configuration, it offers superior spatial resolution
for precise localization of abnormal brain activity. Overall, it aids in
understanding and managing various neurological disorders.
16-Channel Non-Computerized
EEG
The EEG 16 Channel (Non-Computerized) system serves as a
fundamental tool in neurophysiological assessment, offering a simplified yet
effective approach to recording brain electrical activity. With sixteen
channels, this system provides adequate coverage of key cortical regions,
enabling clinicians to capture essential EEG waveforms for diagnostic purposes.
EMG Electromyography
Electromyography (EMG) serves as a vital diagnostic tool
in the assessment of neuromuscular disorders, offering valuable insights into
muscle function and nerve activity. Through the measurement and analysis of
electrical signals generated by muscles in response to nerve stimulation, EMG
provides clinicians with essential information regarding muscle activity,
contraction, and coordination.
NCV Nerve Conduction
Velocity
- Nerve Conduction Velocity (NCV) testing plays a
crucial role in the evaluation and diagnosis of peripheral nerve disorders,
offering valuable insights into the integrity and function of the body's neural
pathways. By measuring the speed at which electrical impulses travel along
peripheral nerves, NCV assessments provide essential information about nerve
conduction, integrity, and potential abnormalities.
RNS Repetitive Nerve
Stimulation
Repetitive Nerve Stimulation (RNS) is a specialized
neurophysiological technique used in the evaluation of neuromuscular junction
disorders, particularly myasthenia gravis and Lambert-Eaton myasthenic syndrome.
In myasthenia gravis, for example, RNS may reveal a characteristic decremental
response, where the muscle's response diminishes with repetitive stimulation due
to impaired neuromuscular transmission.
BAER Brain Auditory Evoked
Potential
Brainstem Auditory Evoked Response (BAER), also known as
Brainstem Auditory Evoked Potential (BAEP), is a valuable diagnostic tool used
to assess the integrity of the auditory pathway from the ear to the brainstem.
This non-invasive test involves the presentation of auditory stimuli, typically
clicks or tones, to one or both ears while electrodes placed on the scalp record
the brain's electrical responses.
VEP Visual Evoked Potential
Visual Evoked Potential (VEP) is a valuable
neurophysiological test used to evaluate the integrity and function of the
visual pathway, from the retina to the visual cortex at the back of the brain.
During a VEP test, visual stimuli such as flashing lights or pattern-reversal
stimuli are presented to the eyes, while electrodes placed on the scalp record
the brain's electrical responses to these stimuli.
Comprehensive Biochemistry,
ELISA & RIA Tests
Biochemistry, ELISA, and RIA tests are vital for
diagnostic medicine, providing insights into physiological processes and
diseases. Biochemistry tests cover analyses like blood glucose, cholesterol,
liver enzymes, and electrolytes. RIA tests use radioactive tracers for precise
measurement of hormone, drug, or substance concentrations.
