With an increased use of ambulatory Holter monitoring, Wenckebach atrioventricular sequences have been revealed to occur in 4–6% of all traces. In this manuscript Dr Harry Mond revisits Wenckebach atrioventricular block, the typical features of which only occur in about 15% of cases, with the remainder atypical. Considered a complex group and not always obvious, he shows by understanding the sequence footprints, clues are available in interpreting tracing with periodic pauses.
Read MoreCardiac Monitoring Service includes all software, hardware and training. Here, we show you just how easy it is to apply myPatch at your clinic. In less than 30 seconds your patients can return to daily activities and routines.
Read MoreCMS Medical Director Dr Harry Mond provides a detailed look at indications for holter monitoring over the short, medium and long term, and provides an assessment of 24-hour holter monitoring and its value as a diagnostic tool. He also looks at four clear groups that tend to emerge from such studies.
Read MoreThe question of multi-lead holters versus single channel devices was raised with our Medical Director Prof Harry Mond recently. In this deep dive, he takes a closer look at the data, and shares 10 images that reveal the glaring differences in diagnostic outcomes that can result.
Read MoreGlobal pacing expert Dr Harry Mond reveals how to avoid unnecessary patient interventions with insights into pacemaker ECG and holter results in his latest peer reviewed paper Interpreting the Normal Pacemaker Electrocardiography, recently published in Heart Lung and Circulation.
Read MoreA timely look at heart flutters As hearts around the globe ignite for Valentine’s Day, we examine heart flutters in two fascinating cases that are sure to stir emotion and conversation among cardiologists. And we’ve included two papers to help settle the matter, from the European Heart Journal and Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology Review.
Read MoreMulti-day holters are now internationally recognized as a critical part of improved detection and patient outcome. So, we’ve complied 4 important peer reviewed papers on the topic for a closer look at better detection methods, this American Heart Month.
Read MoreThis great series on the most rare and unusual traces seen by a cardiologist with 49+ years in the game, has been summarized in this blog. We think it’s well worth following, but here’s snapshot.
Read MoreAt a glance, find out the latest recommended clinical practices for cholesterol management in this Quick Guide to the newly released American College of Cardiology and American Heart Association cholesterol guidelines.
Read MoreToo much time on paperwork and bureaucratic tasks remains the number #1 issue contributing to burnout for almost 50% of cardiologists, according to Medscape Cardiologist Lifestyle Report 2018.
But new cardiac reporting technology is now cutting time spent on admin tasks by as much as 90%. That’s equivalent to 4-5 hours back each week for the average cardiologist.
Read MoreMobile cardiac reporting is now in the US. BeatBox launched this week following successful releases in Australia, Hong Kong, Singapore and planned releases in the UK. Now American cardiologists can report up to 75% faster from any mobile device, anywhere.
Read MoreHere’s some of the devices our R&D team viewed at the Medica 2018 World Trade Fair in Germany. With a focus on faster, more accurate results and better patient care, we continue to search globally for the latest solutions.
Read MoreCardiac Monitoring Service shares the following information about automated external defibrillators to help educate people on these life saving devices.
Read MoreThe American Heart Association (AHA) has released a statement saying that e-cigarettes may help some smokers kick the habit, but should be used only as a last resort due to the inadequacy of relevant research and lack of regulation.
Read MoreIn honor of National Stroke Awareness Month, Cardiac Monitoring Service has put together a list of tips to reduce your risk of stroke.
Read MoreRegardless of whether a person lives in a rural area where wildfires may occur or a city in which smog forecasts are routine, even a small amount of air pollution can lead to serious health problems, such as a cardiac event or stroke.
