35 hours ago After a few minutes of recording, the healthcare provider will remove the electrodes. Occasionally, they may have to repeat the ECG to get accurate results. The ECG takes about 10 minutes. What happens after the test. You can resume your normal activity. The results are sent to your doctor for interpretation. Be sure to keep your follow-up ... >> Go To The Portal
After a few minutes of recording, the healthcare provider will remove the electrodes. Occasionally, they may have to repeat the ECG to get accurate results. The ECG takes about 10 minutes. What happens after the test. You can resume your normal activity. The results are sent to your doctor for interpretation. Be sure to keep your follow-up ...
For your convenience, our staff can tell you if your results may take more than two business days for your physician to receive. Also, if you have an out-of-town or out-of-state physician, please give us the physician’s contact information, and we will forward your test results. For a copy of your results, you may contact your physician’s ...
An electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG) is one of the simplest and fastest procedures used to evaluate the heart. Electrodes (small, plastic patches) are placed at certain locations on the chest, arms, and legs. When the electrodes are connected to an ECG machine by lead wires, the electrical activity of the heart is measured, interpreted, and ...
For additional assistance with the BayCare patient portal, please call (888) 499-9003. *Parents of patients ages 0 to 12 (11 years and 364 days old) may establish access to the BayCare patient portal, myBayCare.org, on their child's behalf at their next BayCare visit. In all cases, that access will expire on the day prior to the child's twelfth ...
An electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG) is one of the simplest and fastest procedures used to evaluate the heart. Electrodes (small, plastic patches) are placed at certain locations on the chest, arms, and legs. When the electrodes are connected to an ECG machine by lead wires, the electrical activity of the heart is measured, interpreted, ...
Some reasons for your doctor to request an ECG include, but are not limited to, the following: To determine the cause of chest pain. To evaluate other signs and symptoms which may be heart-related, such as fatigue, shortness of breath, dizziness, or fainting. To identify irregular heartbeats.
To assess the function of an implanted pacemaker. To determine the effectiveness of certain heart medications. To obtain a baseline tracing of the heart's function during a physical examination that may be used as a comparison with future ECGs, to determine if any changes have occurred.
The first short upward notch of the ECG tracing is called the "P wave.". The P wave indicates that the atria (the two upper chambers of the heart) are contracting to pump out blood. The next part of the tracing is a short downward section connected to a tall upward section. This next part is called the "QRS complex.".
The heart's electrical conduction system. The heart is, in the simplest terms, a pump made up of muscle tissue. The heart's pumping action is regulated by an electrical conduction system that coordinates the contraction of the various chambers of the heart. An electrical stimulus is generated by the sinus node (also called the sinoatrial node, ...
An ECG may be performed on an outpatient basis or as part of your stay in a hospital. Procedures may vary depending on your condition and your doctor’s practices. Generally, an ECG follows this process: You will be asked to remove any jewelry or other objects that may interfere with the procedure.
You should be able to resume your normal diet and activities, unless your doctor instructs you differently. Generally, there is no special care following an ECG. Notify your doctor if you develop any signs or symptoms you had prior to the test (for example, chest pain, shortness of breath, dizziness, or fainting).
The next time you sign into your account on the BayCare Patient Portal, you’ll notice it’s been updated with a new, more contemporary look. It features a modern design with clear, easy-to-use toolbars and large text that’s easy to read.
Your personal health record, which includes any information you’ve provided about your health conditions, medications, supplements and allergies
If you can’t see some or all of your test results in myBayCare, it could be because: Your tests haven’t been released by your doctor yet — Depending on the type of test, it could take up to two weeks to get the results. If you feel too much time has passed and your results are still missing, contact your doctor’s office or clinic directly.
X-ray reports are not automatically released to myBayCare until 14 days after the test is performed. This is to make sure your provider has time to review the results and contact you personally if need be. Keep in mind that only the X-ray results will be available in myBayCare.
Result Delivery, via the BayCare Health Information Exchange (HIE), allows electronic delivery of:
Notify, via the BayCare Health Information Exchange (HIE), delivers provider-specific notifications about select Emergency Department and inpatient admission or discharge events for BayCare hospitals. BayCare registrars will record the name of the patient’s primary care physician at registration to facilitate the notification process.
BayCare currently offers the ability to access documents provided by community providers, as well as those from our BayCare HomeCare division.