ECG electrodes, adhesive patches on the skin, monitor the heart’s electrical activity. They transmit signals to ECG machines for non-invasive diagnosis and monitoring of cardiac conditions in various settings.
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X-ray translucence
Peel off resistance
How they work
- Electrodes are placed on the chest, arms, and legs.
- The electrodes are connected to an ECG machine by wires.
- The machine measures the electrical impulses that coordinate the heart’s contractions.
- The machine records the impulses as a graph, called an electrocardiogram.
What they show
- An ECG shows how fast and regularly the heart beats.
- It can also show the timing of the electrical impulses as they move through the heart.
- Changes in the ECG pattern can indicate heart-related conditions, such as an irregular heartbeat or a heart attack



