The electrocardiogram provides information about the electrical activity of the heart, allowing the detection of abnormalities in heart rhythm and other alterations associated with cardiovascular diseases.
This technique, which uses Doppler and two-dimensional echocardiography, examines the anatomy of the heart, making it possible to rule out up to 90% of the most common cardiac conditions.
The stress test allows assessment of physical capacity during exercise, coronary blood flow behavior, heart rate response, and the presence of exercise-induced arrhythmias.
It monitors blood pressure over 24 hours during the patient’s normal daily activities, providing the most accurate representation of their true blood pressure.
This study records the electrical activity of the heart over 24 hours or more, helping to detect arrhythmias and conduction disorders that may not be evident on a resting ECG.