Artificial Intelligence

This channel includes news and new technology innovations for artificial intelligence software, also referred to as deep learning, cognitive computing and machine learning. Specifically this page is for cardiac related AI technology integration for imaging appropriate use criteria (AUC), clinical decision support, predictive analytics, workflow improvements and automated diagnostics. 

News | Ultrasound Imaging

October 28, 2020 — Northwestern Memorial Hospital is the first hospital in the United States to purchase Caption Health ...

Home October 28, 2020
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News | Cardiovascular Ultrasound

October 13, 2020 — GE Healthcare announced U.S. FDA 510k clearance for its Ultra Edition package on Vivid cardiovascular ...

Home October 15, 2020
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Flexible electronics have been developed to implant in patients to constantly monitor their cardiac condition.
Feature | Udi Nussinovitch M.D., Ph.D.

This is an overview of some of the biggest cardiology technology advances. These innovations are covered in more detail ...

Home October 09, 2020
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Webinar | Cardiovascular Information Systems (CVIS)

The dynamics of our world are changing rapidly. Cardiologists are being challenged to complete documentation in an ...

Home October 05, 2020
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The two top DAIC stories in September included the use of point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) to perform echocardiograms of COVID-19 patients rather than wheeling in larger systems that are more difficult to sanitize. The second top story was on a new trial for Abbott's bioresorbable stent for below-the-knee (BTK) peripheral artery disease lesions. This is a resumption of bioresorbable stent clinical research since the Absorb stent was taken off the market in 2017.
Feature | Dave Fornell, Editor

October 1, 2020 — Here is the list of the most popular content on the Diagnostic and Interventional Cardiology (DAIC) ...

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The artificial intelligence-driven Caption Guidance software guides point of care ultrasound (POCUS) users to get optimal cardiac ultrasound images. The AI software is an example of a FDA-cleared software that is helping improve imaging, even when used by less experienced users.
Feature | Artificial Intelligence | Joe Fornadel, J.D., and Wes Moran, J.D.

The number of Federal Drug Administration (FDA)-approved AI-based algorithms is significant and has grown at a steady ...

Home September 29, 2020
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Videos | Artificial Intelligence

Ernest Garcia, Ph.D., MASNC, FAHA, endowed professor in cardiac imaging, director of nuclear cardiology R&D laboratory ...

Home September 25, 2020
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Videos | Artificial Intelligence

Nick West, M.D., chief medical officer for Abbott, explains the details from a survey of 1,400 patients, physicians and ...

Home September 21, 2020
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News | Cardiovascular Business

September 14, 2020 — New global research released by Abbott takes a deep dive into the barriers of cardiovascular ...

Home September 14, 2020
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Videos | Cardiovascular Business

Nick West, M.D., chief medical officer for Abbott, explains the details from a survey of 1,400 patients, physicians and ...

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News | Artificial Intelligence

August 24, 2020 — Sending a photo selfie to the doctor could be a cheap and simple way of detecting heart disease using ...

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News | Artificial Intelligence

August 19, 2020 — Caption Health a leader in medical AI technology, has received U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) ...

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In February 2020, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) cleared artificial intelligence software to assist in the acquisition of cardiac ultrasound images. The Caption Guidance software from Caption Health is an accessory to compatible diagnostic ultrasound systems and uses artificial intelligence to help the user capture images of a patient’s heart that are of acceptable diagnostic quality. It is aimed at point of care ultrasound (POCUS) exams, where users may not be regular sonographers.
Feature | Artificial Intelligence | Dave Fornell, Editor

The No. 1 overarching hot topic at all the medical conferences over the past couple years has been artificial ...

Home August 18, 2020
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Sheer stresses on the walls of arteries are believed to cause the formation atherosclerotic plaques. This is an area of research that is expected to see increased use in the next few years. This study was presented at SCCT 2020 as an example of how sheer stresses can help evaluate and predict the patency of coronary artery bypass grafts (CABG). #SCCT2020 #yesCCT
Feature | CT Angiography (CTA) | Dave Fornell, Editor

The latest technical advances and trends in computed tomography (CT) and the latest clinical study data were discussed ...

Home August 14, 2020
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