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electrocardiography

  • a word derived from electrocardiograph.
    electrocardiograph
    noun
    a galvanometric device that detects and records the minute differences in electric potential caused by heart action and occurring between different parts of the body: used in the diagnosis of heart disease.

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Using continuous data on heart rate and electrocardiography from a smartwatch, it produced a complete set of 3D blood flow biomarkers that could correlate with disease progression and adverse events.

From Science Daily Nov. 27, 2023

The government’s investigation cited an electrocardiography performed at this time that showed he had flatlined.

From New York Times Oct. 6, 2022

Hayes stumbled in through the front sliding doors, and he said doctors strapped him to electrocardiography machines.

From Washington Post Nov. 20, 2020

In his most recent research note, TF International Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo reported that he expects the Apple Watch Series 4 to include an electrocardiography sensor for more advanced heart rate monitoring.

From Slate Sep. 11, 2018

Since 2010, Harmon and UW doctors have screened every Husky student-athletes with an electrocardiography, which Harmon says can detect most heart issues and, she hopes, will become more prevalent and accessible for athletes everywhere.

From Seattle Times Aug. 12, 2016

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