Which component is NOT typically a part of an electrocardiogram (ECG/EKG) monitor?

An electrocardiogram (ECG/EKG) monitor is primarily used to capture and display the electrical activity of the heart. The components that are typically involved in this monitoring include the patient probe, which consists of electrodes placed on the patient's skin to detect the heart's electrical signals, cables that connect the electrodes to the monitor, and a display or module that visually represents the heart's rhythm and electrical activity.

The blood pressure cuff, while essential for monitoring a patient's cardiovascular status, is not integral to the ECG monitor itself. It is usually part of a separate system used for measuring blood pressure. Therefore, since the blood pressure cuff does not contribute to the specific function of measuring and displaying the heart's electrical activity, it is not typically included as a part of an ECG/EKG monitor setup.