Cardiac Event Monitoring has proven to be a valuable tool in documenting events that had eluded detection by traditional tests (i.e., 12-Lead and 24-Hour Holter Monitoring). It has also proven to be a very cost-effective alternative to long stays in CCU and in-house telemetry monitoring. Because the patient is active and performing routine daily activities, chances of documenting transient problems are greatly enhanced.

Any transient electrophysiologic events such as-

1. Heart blocks
2. Tachy/Brady syndrome
3. Toursade de pointes
4. Atrial ectopy/dysrhythmias
5. Ventricular ectopy/disrhythmias
6. Supra-ventricular tachycardia
7. Symptomatic bradyarrhytmias
8. ST-T changes
9. Sinus arrhythmias
10. Drug induced arrhythmias/changes
11. WAP
12. Junctional rhythms
13. WPW

1. SOB
2. Rapid heartbeat
3. Palpitations
4. Pre-syncopal and syncopal episodes (light headedness or passing out)
5. Dizziness
6. Chest pain
7. Irregular heartbeat
8. Throbbing or pounding in chest
9. Heart skipping beats
10. Any unspecified chest discomfort

1. Medication efficacy
2. Dose changes
3. Follow-up post cardiac ablation
4. Follow-up post cardiac surgery
5. Follow-up post MI
6. Follow-up coronary bypass grafts
7. Pacemaker activity
8. ICD operation
9. Post cardiac transplant
10. Post PTCA
11. Electrolyte disturbances
12. Ruling out ECG changes in emotionally unstable individuals
13. Neurally mediated coronary-vascular disorders (neurally mediated hypotension)