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echocardiogram video or still frame recording of ultrasound waves that depict some of the structures of the heart or some of the blood flow within the heart
Ãâó: www.cardiogenesis.com/glossary.cfm
echo A wave which has been reflected at one or more points in the transmission medium, with sufficient magnitude and time difference to be perceived in some manner as a wave distinct from that of the main or primary transmission. Echoes may be either leading or lagging the primary wave and appear on the picture monitor as reflections or
Ãâó: www.bcapa.com/about/glossary.php
echocardiography The use of ultrasound beams to visualize the heart and blood vessels. Complete studies may take over an hour to image all of the important structures, limited examinations may only require a few minutes. In small infants and toddlers, sedation may be necessary to obtain reliable information. Click here for additional information
Ãâó: tchin.org/resource_room/c_art_15b.htm
echography (ek-OG-ruh-fee) Transmission of high frequency sound waves into the eye. Waves are reflected by the ocular tissues and displayed on a screen so that internal structures can be seen.
Ãâó: www.jhu.edu/wctb/coms/booklet/book5.htm
echocardiogram An easy way of looking at the health and function of the heart, by bouncing sound waves off of it as it pumps. Using "echo," a doctor can look to see how strongly the heart is pumping, whether the valves are working correctly, how well the blood is flowing, and whether the walls of the heart are thickened and stiff.
Ãâó: www.maroteaux-lamy.com/pc/about/Glossary.asp
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