FDA Clears Mobile-Based AFib Algorithm
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has granted approval to AliveCor for its smartphone-based atrial fibrillation detection algorithm.
The Food and Drug Administration has granted approval to AliveCor for its smartphone-based atrial fibrillation detection algorithm.
The company says the algorithm instantly detects if patients are experiencing AFib through real-time electrocardiogram recordings taken on a mobile phone-based AliveCor Heart Monitor, so physicians can intervene before potentially life-threatening conditions, like strokes, occur. Through AliveCors ECG analysis service, patients can confirm their results with a U.S. board-certified cardiologist or a personal physician.
The monitor is compatible with all iPhone models and most Android mobile devices. Users will continue to have the ability to access their data confidentially anytime, anywhere, according to the company.
AliveCor President Euan Thomson said the company plans to make the new algorithm available in September.
The company says the algorithm instantly detects if patients are experiencing AFib through real-time electrocardiogram recordings taken on a mobile phone-based AliveCor Heart Monitor, so physicians can intervene before potentially life-threatening conditions, like strokes, occur. Through AliveCors ECG analysis service, patients can confirm their results with a U.S. board-certified cardiologist or a personal physician.
The monitor is compatible with all iPhone models and most Android mobile devices. Users will continue to have the ability to access their data confidentially anytime, anywhere, according to the company.
AliveCor President Euan Thomson said the company plans to make the new algorithm available in September.
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