Figures & data
Table I. Perfect ECG for QRS interpretation.
Figure 1. Examples of ECG recordings distorted by artefact provocations. Lines below the tracings indicate artefactual ECG. A and B: slight touching of the skin electrodes. C and D: teeth-brushing. E: rotation of the arms. In recording A, for example, some parts of the ECG are valueless for interpretation because of the concealment of ordinary P waves and QRS complexes. In recording B, QRS complexes but not P waves can be discerned.
![Figure 1. Examples of ECG recordings distorted by artefact provocations. Lines below the tracings indicate artefactual ECG. A and B: slight touching of the skin electrodes. C and D: teeth-brushing. E: rotation of the arms. In recording A, for example, some parts of the ECG are valueless for interpretation because of the concealment of ordinary P waves and QRS complexes. In recording B, QRS complexes but not P waves can be discerned.](/cms/asset/e0cd9f1b-238c-4bad-bdf4-f6354cb91099/icdv_a_11156498_uf0001_b.jpg)
Figure 2. Mean percentage of categories of quality during different types of artefact provocation. QRS complexes without artefact prevention.
![Figure 2. Mean percentage of categories of quality during different types of artefact provocation. QRS complexes without artefact prevention.](/cms/asset/deface36-da94-46f2-8d1d-c8195fb7bce8/icdv_a_11156498_uf0002_b.jpg)
Figure 3. Mean percentage of categories of quality during different types of artefact provocation. P waves without artefact prevention.
![Figure 3. Mean percentage of categories of quality during different types of artefact provocation. P waves without artefact prevention.](/cms/asset/be35ec3f-02c2-4a38-86c2-73a4901625f0/icdv_a_11156498_uf0003_b.jpg)
Table II. Valueless ECG for QRS interpretation.
Table III. Perfect ECG for P wave interpretation.
Table IV. Valueless ECG for P wave interpretation.