Electrocardiographs - ECG Machines

ECG Monitors and Accessories for Hospitals and Clinics

Ensure your clinic is working with the very best. AMA Medical Practice offers a range of Electrocardiograph machines from reputable manufacturers, including Edan and Welch Allyn. Our collection has been hand-chosen in partnership with trusted local distributors and manufacturers direct, ensuring the greatest diversity of choice and the most competitive prices.

Advanced ECG machines equipped with interpreting software packages

Our ECG monitor range is designed to suit all settings. With benchtop models available to print waveforms directly to thermal paper, these units are suitable for a variety of contexts. In addition, our collection includes PC based ECGs that can be wired up or used as a wireless system.

The range of ECG models available through our e-commerce store are equipped with interpretive software, with rolling stands and cable arms also available to protect important data-collecting leads. These products ensure the overall security and protection of the units, allowing for optimal portable and wired usage.  

For those requiring advanced options, hospital-grade electrocardiograph solutions feature a host of functions with single-button operations. Also included are easy access menus, innovative touch screens with black and white or colour LCD displays, additional filtering options, multiple display settings and printer options, as well as supportive, interpretive software.

Providing high-quality ECG machines, thermometers and other equipment

AMA Medical Products provides a range of tools from audiometers to stethoscopes to defibrillators, allowing physicians to equip themselves with the very best.

Get in touch today with any questions. Call us today on +61 8 9273 3022 or toll free on 1800 626 292, or send us a message via email at sales@amamedicalproducts.com.au or via our enquiry form.
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All Electrocardiographs - ECG Machines

FAQ's

An Electrocardiograph (ECG) is a medical device used to measure the electrical activity of the heart. It works by attaching electrodes to the skin that detect the heart's electrical signals, producing a visual representation (ECG waveform) that can be analysed for any irregularities or conditions.
An ECG is essential for diagnosing heart conditions like arrhythmias, heart attacks, and other cardiovascular diseases. It helps healthcare professionals evaluate the heart’s rhythm, structure, and electrical impulses, providing vital information for diagnosis and treatment.
ECG machines come in various forms, including single-channel, multi-channel, and 12-lead ECG machines. Each type provides different levels of detail and is used for specific clinical applications, such as routine checkups, emergency care, or detailed cardiac assessments.
A 3-lead ECG records the heart's electrical activity from three electrodes, commonly used in monitoring patients during surgery or emergency care. A 6-lead ECG provides more detailed information, while a 12-lead ECG offers the most comprehensive view of the heart's electrical activity, allowing for more detailed analysis of heart conditions.
To use an ECG machine, electrodes are placed on specific areas of the patient's body (typically on the chest, arms, and legs) to detect electrical signals from the heart. The machine is then turned on to record the signals, producing an ECG trace that can be printed or viewed on a screen for analysis.
No, ECGs are completely non-invasive and painless. The process involves attaching electrodes to the skin with a conductive gel to capture the heart's electrical signals, making it a simple, safe, and quick procedure.
The actual ECG test typically takes just a few minutes. The entire process, including electrode placement and recording, usually takes about 5–10 minutes, making it a quick and efficient way to assess heart health.
An ECG can detect a variety of heart conditions, including arrhythmias, heart attacks, heart failure, electrolyte imbalances, and other abnormalities in the heart’s electrical system. It is one of the most common tools used in diagnosing heart disease.
ECGs are highly accurate in detecting electrical abnormalities in the heart, but they do not provide a complete picture of heart health. They are most useful when combined with other diagnostic tests, such as blood tests or echocardiograms, for a full cardiac assessment.
Yes, ECGs are commonly used for routine heart health monitoring, especially for patients with known heart conditions or those at risk of developing heart problems. Regular ECGs help doctors track changes in the heart’s electrical activity over time and detect issues early.
An ambulatory ECG, often referred to as a Holter monitor, is a portable ECG device that continuously records the heart's electrical activity over 24-48 hours, allowing for long-term monitoring of heart rhythms and detecting irregularities that may not show up during a short ECG test.
When choosing an ECG machine, consider factors like the number of leads required (3-lead, 6-lead, or 12-lead), ease of use, portability, data storage capabilities, and whether you need advanced features like wireless connectivity or software for detailed analysis.
There is no difference between ECG and EKG. "ECG" stands for electrocardiogram, while "EKG" is the German abbreviation for the same term (Elektrokardiogramm). Both refer to the same heart-monitoring procedure.
Yes, an ECG can detect early signs of heart disease by identifying abnormal heart rhythms or electrical activity that may indicate an increased risk of conditions like heart attacks, coronary artery disease, or other cardiovascular issues.
If your ECG results are abnormal, it’s important to consult with your healthcare provider for further evaluation. They may recommend additional tests, such as an echocardiogram, blood tests, or imaging, to determine the cause of the abnormality and develop an appropriate treatment plan.
A stress ECG, also known as a treadmill ECG, is performed while the patient exercises on a treadmill or stationary bike to monitor the heart’s response to physical exertion. This type of test helps diagnose issues such as exercise-induced arrhythmias or coronary artery disease.