This book investigates the integration of computer technology into the field of electrocardiography. Authored by Cesar A. Caceres, a figure likely involved in the early adoption of technology in medicine, the work explores how computational methods can enhance the analysis and interpretation of ECG data. It likely covers the foundational principles of ECG, the emerging capabilities of computers in signal processing, and the potential for automated diagnosis or data management.

Given its publication date and subject matter, this book likely served as an early, foundational text for medical professionals and computer scientists interested in the intersection of cardiology and computing. The content would have been highly technical for its time, focusing on the nascent applications of computers in a clinical setting. It probably offered a forward-looking perspective on how technology could revolutionize diagnostic capabilities in electrocardiography.