Erstklassige
Kardiologische
Versorgung aus
der Ferne
für
Patienten mit
Herzinsuffizienz

77-Year-Old Patient with Heart Failure Visits Her Cardiologist for a Routine Checkup

• Shortness of breath during physical activity and inability to perform daily tasks as before.
• Normal blood pressure and heart rate.
• Takes prescribed medications regularly.

Cardiologist Confirms Worsening Heart Failure After Comprehensive Examination

• To prevent further deterioration, her treatment was adjusted. In addition to her original diuretic dose, she adds half a tablet.
• The patient was also provided with the Seerlinq system for home monitoring.

After 2-3 Weeks of Monitoring, Gradual Worsening of Heart Failure Was Noted

• The patient was scheduled for an early checkup, confirming the worsening heart failure.
• The cause was incorrect medication dosing.
• After proper instruction, her condition began to improve.

99-year-old woman with heart failure and atrial fibrillation, who has a pacemaker, came for a routine checkup.

• Six months ago, she was hospitalized for acute heart failure and pneumonia.
• Since then, she has not experienced any serious symptoms and has been taking the prescribed medication regularly.

Cardiology examination indicated worsening heart failure, which was clearly confirmed by the use of Seerlinq technology

• By completing additional examinations, the patient was diagnosed with increased thyroid function and treatment was started in cooperation with an endocrinologist.
• At the same time, the dose of diuretics was increased to prevent worsening of heart failure.

At the same time, the patient received a Seerlinq system for home monitoring

• her heart failure condition gradually improved
• and the function of the thyroid gland was also adjusted

A 73-year-old man with chronic heart failure came to the cardiologist for a regular check-up

• He has been treated for high blood pressure, diabetes and chronic kidney disease for a long time.
• He has had his aortic valve replaced and has an implanted 'machine' for his heart.
• He takes several diabetes and heart medications, including diuretics (for drainage.

Cardiological examination showed stable heart function

• However, deterioration of renal function was present, probably due to excessive use of diuretics.
• The physician reduced the dose of diuretics and the patient received a Seerlinq system for home monitoring

After a few weeks of monitoring, working over the Christmas holidays, the Seerlinq signaled worsening heart failure, although the patient was not experiencing significant symptoms.

• The patient admitted that he consumed too many salty and sweet foods during the holidays. He also had elevated sugar levels and at the same time he reduced the dose of diuretics for frequent urination. This led to fluid retention.
• The cardiologist adjusted the treatment and, in cooperation with the diabetologist, intensified the treatment of diabetes, which brought about an improvement in the patient's condition.

Validation of a novel, non-invasive system for remote monitoring of left ventricular filling pressure in heart failure patients

The HeartCore algorithm, utilizing non-invasive PPG-based monitoring, demonstrated robust discrimination capabilities for elevated LVFP against invasive and echocardiographic reference standards and strong correlation with PCWP. Moreover, it effectively tracked reductions in LVFP following furosemide up-titration, suggesting its potential as a cost-effective remote monitoring tool to improve heart failure management.

"Tailored" heart failure therapy using non-invasive remote monitoring of heart filling pressures

Achieving and maintaining euvolemia is crucial in managing patients with heart failure (HF) and can pose a clinical challenge, especially in older, multimorbid patients. HF treatment, adjusted based on data from implantable devices monitoring intracardiac pressure, has shown improvement in quality of life, survival rates, and reduced HF hospitalizations. This case demonstrates how non-invasive home monitoring of left ventricular filling pressures can improve fluid balance in a 73-year-old patient with HFrEF and multiple comorbidities.

Use of a non-invasive monitoring system for heart failure based on A.I.: Overcoming barriers in clinical practice and prevention of HF decompensation

Heart failure (HF) is characterized by a reduced quality of life and a high mortality rate and frequent hospitalizations. Despite comprehensive recommendations for drug, device and regimen treatment of HF, non-compliance remains a clinical problem and contributes to increased mortality and hospitalizations for HF. In addition to standard care, they represent new strategies for remote monitoring of HF patients based on the hemodynamic principle, a promising approach to improving quality of life, survival and preventing hospitalizations. In the case report, we describe how non-invasive telemonitoring of LV filling pressures can improve standard care for patients with HF and prevent cardiac decompensation caused by the pitfalls of common clinical practice.

A novel heart failure telemonitoring system based on PPG analysis successfully detected elevated cardiac filling pressures in an asymptomatic patient with undiagnosed asymptomatic hyperthyroidism.

Both hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism can contribute to decompensated heart failure (HF). Monitoring the rise in cardiac filling pressures is important in the prevention of symptoms and cardiac decompensation. HF therapy, modified on the basis of monitoring the filling pressures of the heart, reduces the number of hospitalizations, improves the quality of life and survival. This case from clinical practice emphasizes the advantages and possibilities of non-invasive monitoring of heart filling pressures and its potential for early detection of various clinical complications.