Noun
/ˌʌltrəˈsɒnɪk ˈkɑːdiəˌɡræf/
An ultrasonic cardiograph is a medical device that uses ultrasound technology to visualize the heart and assess its functionality. It typically produces images that help in diagnosing various heart conditions, including abnormalities in heart structure and function. The term is technical and primarily used in medical contexts, specifically cardiology.
The term is less common in casual conversation and primarily appears in written medical literature, studies, or reports. Its use is frequent in professional or clinical settings rather than everyday oral communication.
Доктор порекомендовал ультразвуковой кардиограф, чтобы получить четкое изображение состояния моего сердца.
During the examination, the ultrasonic cardiograph revealed signs of structural heart disease.
Во время обследования ультразвуковой кардиограф показал признаки структурного заболевания сердца.
Many hospitals are upgrading their equipment to include advanced ultrasonic cardiographs for better patient care.
The term "ultrasonic cardiograph" is quite specific and does not have widely recognized idiomatic expressions associated with it. However, recognizing its context may lead to related phrases in medical discussions:
«Картина стоит тысячи слов; ультразвуковой кардиограф рассказывает историю сердца».
“With the ultrasonic cardiograph, we can pinpoint issues that may fly under the radar.”
«С помощью ультразвукового кардиографа мы можем точно выявить проблемы, которые могут оставаться незамеченными».
“An early detection through an ultrasonic cardiograph can be a lifesaver in cardiology.”
The term "ultrasonic" derives from "ultra-", meaning beyond, and "sonic", which pertains to sound waves. "Cardiograph" comes from "cardio-", relating to the heart, and "-graph", a suffix denoting a device that records or writes. Together, they describe a device that utilizes high-frequency sound waves to create a graphical representation of heart activity.
Synonyms: echocardiogram, echocardiography device, heart ultrasound machine.
Antonyms: There are no direct antonyms for "ultrasonic cardiograph," but one might consider terms associated with traditional methods for assessing heart health, such as "stethoscope" for basic auscultation or "angiogram" for invasive imaging techniques.