Phillip Zmijewski explores how AI-driven cardiac monitoring, intended to reduce noise, creates a new "trust fatigue" for clinicians. Success depends on blending algorithmic speed with human judgment.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Lohman Technologies announced today that Dr. Daniel DeBehnke and Peter E. Aftosmes have joined its Board of Directors as the company accelerates ...

Remote biometric monitoring technology company Biotricity recently announced securing National Institutes of Health funding from the National Heart, Blood and Lung Institute with plans to launch a ...

What began as a senior design project, motivated in part by personal loss, is taking on a new life as a lifesaving device. When Nick Desaulniers’ father had a heart attack just over two years ago, he ...

Overview:  Modern smartwatches like Garmin Venu 4 and Apple Watch Series 10 track heart rate and SpO₂ with impressive accuracy, keeping your fitness and we ...

July 30, 2008 — The FDA has issued an alert informing healthcare professionals about additional recommendations for cardiac monitoring of patients with multiple sclerosis (MS) who are treated with ...

Sudden cardiac arrest is rare for people younger than 35, but according to the American Heart Association, it is the leading ...