Digital tools, including AI-based tools, holds great potential to reshape the design and execution of cardiovascular clinical trials. In this review published in the European Heart Journal, the authors summarizes the landscape of digital tools at each stage of clinical trial planning and execution, and outlines roadblocks and opportunities for successful implementation in cardiovascular clinical…
Healthcare AI technologies have seen tremendous adoption in the medical imaging field. AI-echo’s performance has been shown to match or exceed human experts in many studies, but do we know if patients are ready to accept AI technology? In 100 patients with suspected heart failure who presented for cardiac imaging at National Heart Centre Singapore,…
The authors aimed to validate a fully automated AI echocardiography workflow for grading MR severity, concluding that the machine learning was feasible, fast, highly accurate, and predicts 1-year mortality. Its implementation in clinical practice could improve patient care while improving quality and efficiency in echo labs.
Echo is essential in cardiovascular medicine for screening, diagnosis, and monitoring. AI has the potential to reduce variability and analysis time. While 3D echo is becoming more accurate, 2D imaging still dominates clinical care. This study evaluates agreement in measures of LV volume and function between human readers, Us2.ai and the 3D Heart Model.
The CUMIN study, published in European Heart Journal Digital Health, showcases the technical feasibility of AI-POCUS with an EchoNous Kosmos in the hands of novice nurses and opens new possibilities for redefining how we approach cardiac care, particularly in regions with limited resources. The fusion of AI, POCUS and nursing expertise holds the promise of…
The first fully automated AI software with validated global longitudinal strain in patients with and without atrial fibrillation; plus regional strain validated in real-world datasets; plus accurate identification of patients with heart failure, as well as those with regional wall-motion abnormalities, published in the European Heart Journal’s Digital Health.