New options available just in the past year include an iPhone ® (Apple, CA, USA) hardware add-on that can record rhythm strips live, as well as handheld heart rhythm recording devices ...

Paid and presented by Boston Scientific. Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA) can happen without warning and in the absence of immediate medical assistance, can lead to death. Technological progress is now ...

With heart attacks, every second counts. A Hopkins team developed a blood test that diagnoses them in minutes rather than ...

An MRA is an imaging test that lets your doctor see inside your blood vessels -- your arteries and veins. MRA stands for magnetic resonance angiogram or magnetic resonance angiography.

This is the first time a gene mutation–specific test has been applied to predict ... Long QT Syndrome is a heart rhythm disorder that can cause sudden cardiac death and generally affects people ...

Whether trainees are utilizing the EP lab database and device remote monitoring database for clinical research, or exploring the Cardiac Rhythm Management Lab (CRML) for unique opportunities in basic ...

These 3 Tests Could Help Predict Risk of Heart Attack, Stroke in Women, New Research Shows 'Body Roundness' Might Help Predict Heart Risk Better Than BMI, New Study Shows High Levels of Niacin ...

Massachusetts law limits wider availability of the strips because they're considered drug paraphernalia when used to test ...

It connects with cardiac rhythm strips and 12-lead ECGs, allowing clinicians to monitor numerous patients at the same time and can receive STEMI notifications. The pairing of the technologies from ...

The global cardiac rhythm management market is poised for significant growth, projected to expand at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4% during the forecast period from 2022 to 2032. The market ...

iRhythm's President and CEO, Quentin Blackford, expressed gratitude for the support from the Japanese Heart Rhythm Society and the PMDA. The company is now focusing on obtaining reimbursement ...

Editor's note: The article contains language that might be offensive to readers. Does Iowa want you to overdose and die? That’s the question a harm reduction and drug safety company will pose ...