What is the term for the electronic signal that carries information from the television camera to the monitor?

The electronic signal that carries information from the television camera to the monitor is called a video signal. This signal transmits the visual information captured by the camera, allowing the display to recreate the image for viewing.

In television and video technology, the video signal consists of data that conveys brightness, color information, and timing to ensure the image is correctly rendered on the monitor. This is fundamental for purposefully conveying the visuals captured during fluoroscopy procedures, where real-time imaging is crucial.

Other terms, while related to video technology, serve different purposes. Synchronization pulses help to align the timing of the video signal with the display to ensure the image appears correctly; however, they do not carry the actual image data. Bandpass refers to a frequency filter that allows certain frequency ranges to pass through while blocking others, which is more about signal processing than directly transmitting video. The return beam typically refers to an aspect of imaging systems that doesn't involve the direct transmission of the video information itself but rather relates to function in particular context of imaging devices.