Theoretical Principles of Heart Cycle Phase Analysis: Part I: Theory of Hemodynamics and Metrological Support Principles when Measuring Cardiovascular ... on Heart Cycle Phase Analysis (ECG + RHEO) - Tapa dura

This book gives a description of the theory of the heart cycle phase analysis based on a new fundamental scientific discovery explaining the phenomena of blood flow in large blood vessels.

Previously, the concept explained the blood flow as a flow under laminar flow conditions. That was the basis for the former theories of functioning of the heart and the blood vessels. That approach was not capable of explaining many matters of the fact and conflicted with the reality. The use of improper concepts and improper conclusions made it impossible to apply any metrological basis to widely used diagnostics methods. First of all, it referred to the ECG-based diagnostics. As a consequence, all existing methods of non-invasive diagnostics of the heart and blood vessels could be considered to be rather indicating but not measuring systems. The theory of the superfluidity of blood developed by us makes it possible to create absolutely new diagnostics criteria supported successfully with metrology, based on the relevant ECG and rheogram. The method of the phase analysis described in this book shall be treated as the first step towards the theory of the differential diagnosis of the functioning of the heart and the blood vessels. This alone would show the possibilities of a more precise determination of the cause of pathology as early as possible. Up to present time, all methods have been based only on integral indices that allowed to diagnosticate deceases postfactum. The theory presented in this book makes it possible to forecast eventual development of pathological processes, if any, that was not the case before. We would like to express our hope that our researches might contribute to further development of the theory of cardiology, and practicing physicians would be given a new possibility to control diseases of the cardiovascular system in a great variety of their manifestations.