AI, monitoring wearables, new imaging equipment: cardiologists have a growing arsenal of powerful tools at their disposal. The challenges of the field, however, remain numerous – from the rise of heart-related diseases of affluency and, of course, the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Stay tuned for more upcoming cardiology content!
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Article • Cardiology & AI
Machine learning to predict sudden cardiac death
Could machine learning (ML) help to predict sudden cardiac death (SCD)? According to Dr Sanjiv Narayan, Professor of Medicine at Stanford University, California, many exciting studies are using ML to predict sudden death in ways not previously ...
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Sponsored • Flexibility and freedom of movementC-arm adds accuracy to cardiovascular interventionsAlongside the worldwide increase in longevity, inevitably with chronic health conditions rising, cardiovascular procedures and OR utilisation have surged. Thus the efficient and safe performance of surgeries is even more important. The ... |
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Article • Cardiac care to goWearables in cardiology: from activity monitoring to research supportActivity monitors via phones and bracelets help to assess exercise but experts question which device may really stimulate activity in cardiovascular patients, and which might be best for research? |
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Video • Coronavirus medication researchLab-grown beating heart cells could identify Covid drugsScientists have grown beating heart cells to attempt to identify drugs to prevent Covid-19-related heart damage. Concerns over the extent of cardiac damage among Covid patients emerged during the coronavirus pandemic and there are also suggestions ... |
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Article • Covid-19 collateralsCoronavirus impacts heart surgery across EuropeCardiac surgery across Europe is being set back as a result of the ongoing coronavirus. Operations are being postponed, treatment delayed, and critical care staff have been redeployed to cope with the impact of the Covid-19 epidemic on health ... |
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Article • LVAD patients monitoring5G and AI: Telemedicine support for chronic heart failure patientsA new research project will embrace the combination of 5G telecommunications technology and AI to offer continuous remote monitoring to seriously ill heart failure patients, for example those with Left Ventricular Assist Devices (LVADs). |
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News • Atrial fibrillationNight shift work could increase risk of heart problemsPeople who work night shifts are at increased risk of developing an irregular and often abnormally fast heart rhythm called atrial fibrillation (AF), according to research published in the European Heart Journal. The study is the first to ... |
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