Cardiovascular diseases are the leading cause of death in the world. The paper focuses on the capability of a nanosensor-based hardware and software complex (HSC) developed at Tomsk Polytechnic University to measure the activity of myocardial cells from the surface of the human body. A comparative study of nanosensors used in the HSC and conventional AgCl electrodes by FIAB Spa (Florence, Italy) was carried out. It is shown that the value of electromagnetic interference in conventional electrodes is several times higher compared to nanosensors. ECG was recorded using the developed HSC in order to show the possibility to control the activity of myocardial cells
Electrochemically based technologies are rapidly moving from the laboratory to bedside applications ...
Diseases of the heart have been the most common cause of death in the United States since the middle...
AbstractMyocardial malfunctioning harms human health and since most people are affected by arrhythmi...
Cardiovascular diseases are the leading cause of death worldwide. A great number of methods have bee...
To date, continuous dynamic monitoring of the cardiovascular system is relevant for improvement of t...
Early and accurate detection of plasma borne cardiac biomarkers is essential for prevention of life ...
The problems of designing the system for automatic analysis of cardiograms are considered. The struc...
The issues related to cardiovascular diseases are considered. The method to solve some of the existi...
The present research has shown that ECG recordings and parameters of the body functional state are c...
Cardiovascular diseases continue to be the main cause of mortality. According to the official source...
Cardiac toxicity still represents a common adverse outcome causing drug attrition and post-marketing...
Background: Electrocardiographic methods still provide the bulk of cardiovascular diagnostics. Cardi...
Drug-induced cardiotoxicity is a major problem in drug discovery. Many approaches to efficient drug ...
Aims: Assessing the effectiveness of novel bio-sensing technology (CardiacSense), for accuracy and r...
To diagnose the conditions and diseases of the cardiovascular system is the main task of electrocard...
Electrochemically based technologies are rapidly moving from the laboratory to bedside applications ...
Diseases of the heart have been the most common cause of death in the United States since the middle...
AbstractMyocardial malfunctioning harms human health and since most people are affected by arrhythmi...
Cardiovascular diseases are the leading cause of death worldwide. A great number of methods have bee...
To date, continuous dynamic monitoring of the cardiovascular system is relevant for improvement of t...
Early and accurate detection of plasma borne cardiac biomarkers is essential for prevention of life ...
The problems of designing the system for automatic analysis of cardiograms are considered. The struc...
The issues related to cardiovascular diseases are considered. The method to solve some of the existi...
The present research has shown that ECG recordings and parameters of the body functional state are c...
Cardiovascular diseases continue to be the main cause of mortality. According to the official source...
Cardiac toxicity still represents a common adverse outcome causing drug attrition and post-marketing...
Background: Electrocardiographic methods still provide the bulk of cardiovascular diagnostics. Cardi...
Drug-induced cardiotoxicity is a major problem in drug discovery. Many approaches to efficient drug ...
Aims: Assessing the effectiveness of novel bio-sensing technology (CardiacSense), for accuracy and r...
To diagnose the conditions and diseases of the cardiovascular system is the main task of electrocard...
Electrochemically based technologies are rapidly moving from the laboratory to bedside applications ...
Diseases of the heart have been the most common cause of death in the United States since the middle...
AbstractMyocardial malfunctioning harms human health and since most people are affected by arrhythmi...