Cardiac Science Burdick Atria 3100 ECG is designed to provide you with powerful ECG performance in a compact, easy to use device that includes interpretation and connectivity options for your convenience. The durable, lightweight Atria 3100 has many features that help you to reduce typing mistakes and save time by downloading patient information right from your electronic medical record (EMR) system. Use this tool to eliminate transcription errors and improve general workflow. This reliable ECG device is fully equipped for optimal performance to make your work life easier.

 Atria 3100 Features:

• Stores 50 ECGs
• Manual or automatic 3-, 4-, 6-, and 12-lead ECG printouts
• Standard with wired Ethernet, wireless 802.11, and Bluetooth; complies with FAA requirements
• Bi-directional communication with our HeartCentrix connectivity software
• Standard keyboard and dedicated functions keys
• Intuitive menu
• Optional interpretation package lets you calculate interpretations down to a one-day-old infant.
• AccuPrint feature restricts ECG printing if lead wires are not properly attached
• Option to use the University of Glasgow ECG interpretation algorithm
• Download patient information from your electronic medical record (EMR) system
• Download patient demographics and orders, perform tests, and upload test results to your EMR.
• Quickly review test results
• View, edit, and confirm reports right from the patient’s chart
• Printable beat-to-beat R-R intervals on reports
• Transmit test results directly to your EMR system
• This might be a good time to transition to a device that does so much for you.
• Interpretation and connectivity options
• Can expand and change to accommodate your office needs – upgrade the device at any time, at your convenience.
• Dimensions: 5.5 in x 13.125 in x 15.0 in
• Weight: 11lb (including external power supply)
• Warranty: 3-Year Parts and Labor

What is an ECG device?

Also known as an EKG, an ECG (electrocardiogram) tests the electrical activity in the heart. You will be asked to lie on a table, usually wearing a hospital gown and the doctor will attach little electrodes to your chest, connecting you to the ECG device. As you lie very still and quiet, the ECG will graphs your heart beats.

This cardio diagnostic tool is used to monitor the heart following unexplained chest pain; to check the effectiveness of a mechanical device, such as a pacemaker; after taking heart or other medications; or even to monitor the heart while other conditions are present, such as diabetes, smoking, and high blood pressure and cholesterol.