1952
DOI: 10.1016/0002-8703(52)90095-1
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A ballistocardiographic and electrocardiographic study of 328 patients with coronary artery disease; Comparison with results from a similar study of apparently normal persons

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Cited by 74 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…diography [8], kinetocardiography [9], ballistocardiogra phy [10,11], and cardiokymography [12,13]. Of these earlier techniques, exercise cardiokymography was re ported to enhance the accuracy of exercise electrocardi ography for the diagnosis of coronary artery disease, but the cardiokymograph has not developed into a clinically available instrument.…”
Section: Scgmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…diography [8], kinetocardiography [9], ballistocardiogra phy [10,11], and cardiokymography [12,13]. Of these earlier techniques, exercise cardiokymography was re ported to enhance the accuracy of exercise electrocardi ography for the diagnosis of coronary artery disease, but the cardiokymograph has not developed into a clinically available instrument.…”
Section: Scgmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The remote accelerometer detected movements of the platform in response to body motion related to cardiac activity. This technique also showed abnormalities in patients with coronary artery disease [10,11], These older techniques were consistently able to record cardiac vibrations but were limited by motion arti fact, the low sensitivity of the transducers, the lack of computerization, and by the location of the detector.…”
Section: Analysis Of Subgroups Of Patientsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The standard for a normal ballistocardiogram was determined by the waveforms produced in young, healthy individuals (Baker, 1968). Strong contractility in healthy individuals produces large waveforms, whereas weak contractility results in small waveforms (Scarborough et al, 1952). The difference observed between waveforms is because of the condition of the cardiovascular system (e.g.…”
Section: Ballistocardiographymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Relevant results were published by Scarborough in [110], a study including 191 angina patients, reporting that 75.4 % of them had abnormal ballistocardiograms, with increasing incidence in the older age groups.…”
Section: Clinical Viewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Myocardial infarction, angina pectoris and asymptomatic coronary artery disease are likely to induce abnormal ballistocardiographic records [3, 34, 104, 110]. Patients already manifesting coronary heart disease, have the likelihood of recurrences predicted by the ballistocardiogram waveform [106].…”
Section: Clinical Viewmentioning
confidence: 99%