Electrocardiograph Collection

ECGs of a normal heart rate, artwork
Electrocardiograms (ECG) of a normal heart rate, artwork. An ECG measures the electrical activity of the heart. The wave on the ECG appears upwards or downwards depending upon whether the electrical

Red blood cells and heart. Computer artwork of a heart on the silhouette of a person and red blood cells (erythrocytes). The heart is a hollow muscle that pumps blood around the body

Cambridge electrocardiograph, 1911
Cambridge electrocardiograph of 1911. Made by the Cambridge Instrument Company, England

ECG monitor with printout coming out, close-up

Heart health, conceptual artwork F006 / 3776
Heart health, conceptual computer artwork

Heartbeat trace, artwork C018 / 8585
Heartbeat trace. Artwork of the output trace from an electrocardiograph (ECG), a method used to monitor the beating of the heart

Heartbeat alert, artwork C018 / 8588
Heartbeat alert. Artwork of world alert with the output trace from an electrocardiograph (ECG), a method used to monitor the beating of the heart

Heartbeat trace, artwork C018 / 8586
Heartbeat trace. Artwork of the output trace from an electrocardiograph (ECG), a method used to monitor the beating of the heart

Heartbeat trace, artwork C018 / 8587
Heartbeat trace. Artwork of the output trace from an electrocardiograph (ECG), a method used to monitor the beating of the heart

Cardiology, conceptual image C017 / 7718
MODEL RELEASED. Cardiology, conceptual image

ECG trace C017 / 7744
Electrocardiogram (ECG) trace. An ECG measures the electrical activity of the heart

ECG trace C017 / 7743
Electrocardiogram (ECG) trace. An ECG measures the electrical activity of the heart

Cardiology, conceptual image C017 / 7719
MODEL RELEASED. Cardiology, conceptual image

Cardiology, conceptual image C017 / 7717
MODEL RELEASED. Cardiology, conceptual image

Heartbeat: computer graphics composition featuring a heart, the " spike" of a single pulse, overlaid on a human torso

ECG and red blood cells. Computer artwork of an electrocardiogram (ECG) trace and red blood cells (erythrocytes). Red blood cells are biconcave, giving them a large surface area for gas exchange

Heart and ECG (electrocardiogram) trace, computer artwork. The heart is a hollow muscle that pumps blood around the body. Deoxygenated blood from the body is carried into the right side of the heart

ECG and red blood cell. Computer artwork of an electrocardiogram (ECG) trace and a red blood cell (erythrocyte). Red blood cells are biconcave, giving them a large surface area for gas exchange

Computer graphic of ECG trace on a healthy heart

Red blood cells and ECG. Computer artwork of red blood cells (erythrocytes), an electrocardiogram (ECG) trace and a silhouette of a person

Heart and ECG. Computer artwork of a heart, an electrocardiogram (ECG) trace and red blood cells (erythrocytes). The coronary blood vessels are seen surrounding the heart

ECG of a normal heart rate
Electrocardiogram. Hands holding an electrocardiogram (ECG) of a normal heart rate. An ECG measures the electrical activity of the heart

Healthy electrocardiograph and vitalograph traces

Red blood cells and ECG, artwork
Red blood cells and ECG (electrocardiogram) trace, computer artwork

Three electrocardiograms, artwork
Artwork showing three electrocardiogram (ECG) traces that measure the electrical activity of the heart. At top there is electrical interference in the heartbeat, at centre there is muscle tremor

Heart monitoring
MODEL RELEASED. Heart monitoring. Close-up of electrodes on a patients chest during an electrocardiography (ECG) examination. The electrodes are used to measure the electrical activity of his heart

Electrocardiograph, 20th century. This model includes an Einthoven cord, and was built in Paris in the period 1918 to 1920 by the engineer G. Boulitte

Mareys heart machines, 19th century
Mareys heart machines. 19th-century artworks of the devices developed in 1881 by the French scientist Etienne-Jules Marey (1830-1904) for the study of the circulatory system

Placing of electrodes for ECG, artwork
Placing of electrodes for electrocardiogram (ECG), artwork. This diagram shows where the six electrodes attached to the chest should be placed. One electrode is also placed on each arm and leg

ECG of a normal heart rate, artwork
Electrocardiogram (ECG) of a normal heart rate, artwork. An ECG measures the electrical activity of the heart. Contractions are caused by electrical signals between the upper (atrial)

Electrical conduction of the heart. Artwork showing the impulse conduction system (yellow) of the human heart (left) and an electrocardiogram (ECG) of a normal heart rate (right)

ECG electrode placement, artwork
ECG electrode placement. Computer artwork showing the location of the 10 electrodes needed to perform a 12 lead electrocardiogram (ECG) test

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"Capturing the Rhythm of Life: Exploring the Electrocardiograph" Step into the world of electrocardiography, where science and art intertwine to reveal the secrets of our beating hearts. With ECGs showcasing a normal heart rate, this captivating technology unveils intricate patterns that reflect our inner vitality. Intriguingly, an early glimpse into this realm can be found in Cambridge's historic electrocardiograph from 1911. This pioneering device paved the way for modern ECG monitors, which now provide us with real-time insights into our cardiac health. Imagine witnessing red blood cells coursing through your veins as they synchronize harmoniously with each heartbeat. Such imagery comes alive through conceptual artwork like F006/3776, reminding us of the profound connection between these vital components. A close-up view of an ECG monitor with printout emerging offers a tangible representation of our heart's electrical activity. It serves as a reminder that every beat is meticulously recorded and analyzed by medical professionals to ensure optimal cardiovascular well-being. Conceptual artworks such as C018/8585 depict mesmerizing heartbeat traces, capturing both their elegance and significance. These visual representations serve not only as aesthetic marvels but also evoke contemplation about the fragility and resilience inherent within each individual's cardiac rhythm. Artwork C018/8588 takes on a different tone by portraying a heartbeat alert – an urgent call for attention to potential irregularities or imbalances within one's cardiovascular system. This striking image reminds us to prioritize heart health and seek timely medical intervention when necessary. Continuing on this artistic journey, C018/8586 and C018/8587 present additional variations in heartbeat traces; their unique patterns symbolize diversity among individuals' cardiac rhythms while highlighting how intricately interconnected we all are at our core. Delving deeper into cardiology's vast domain, conceptual image C017/7718 encapsulates its essence.