The Need for Arrhythmia Detection
Heart arrhythmias are a major U.S. health concern, with the potential to be life-threatening and expensive to treat
4.3M Americans
have an arrhythmia1
Which equals
$67 Billion
in direct healthcare costs1
Atrial fibrillation,
the most common arrhythmia,
afflicts over
2.7M Americans
and increases the risk for heart disease and stroke2
The Diagnosis Gap
While mobile cardiac monitoring improves arrhythmia detection and patient outcomes, several inefficiencies remain
Cumbersome Devices & Poor Patient Support
Patient usage is negatively impacted by multiple, heavy devices and inadequate customer support.
Inefficient Treatment Pathway
Multiple monitoring devices and numerous office visits can cause patient confusion and unnecessary delays.
Poor Data Transparency
Restricted access to patient data reduces clinician response time and may impact treat time.Better Arrhythmia Detection
Today there is a revolutionary, integrated arrhythmia detection solution that maximizes patient compliance and reduces the time to diagnosis.
1:
Tang, DH, Gilligan, AM & Romero, K Appl Health Econ Health Policy (2014) 12: 59. doi:10.1007/s40258-013-0070-9
2:CDC Atrial Fibrillation Fact Sheet.. Accessed 9/13/16