
Cardiology services
A brief, non-invasive recording of cardiac signals used as an adjunctive tool within the overall cardiac evaluation.
At a glance
Cardisiography is a complementary tool and is not used in isolation to diagnose cardiovascular disease. It does not replace ECG, ultrasound, stress testing, CT or coronary angiography when these are clinically indicated.
Another perspective on the heart
A brief, non-invasive recording of cardiac signals used as an adjunctive tool within the overall cardiac evaluation.
The data is processed by algorithmic analysis and is always interpreted in conjunction with the history, clinical examination and other tests when indicated.
Additional information included in the cardiological assessment.
Visual presentation of the parameters resulting from the recording.
Results are not evaluated in isolation.
The process
The examination is short and non-invasive. It does not require exercise or a stay in the doctor's office after its completion.
Minute recordingElectrodes are placed on the body for a brief recording of heart signals.
Parameters are processed and visualized with the support of AI algorithms.
The results are interpreted by the cardiologist and are included in the overall clinical picture.
Technology with a clinical context
Data analysis acts as a complementary tool. It is not a substitute for a clinical examination nor does it constitute a definitive diagnosis by itself.
Who is it addressed to?
Its use is decided by the cardiologist after evaluating the history.
Risk factors and symptoms are assessed together, not in isolation.
It is not used as a stand-alone test to rule out cardiovascular disease.
Only selected when logging can add useful information.
Ask the doctor
The indication is determined individually, based on the history and the purpose of the check.
Helpful answers
In selected clinical questions and only when the cardiologist judges that the recording can add useful information.
It adds an additional data recording, which is always evaluated by the cardiologist together with the overall clinical picture.