KardiaBand

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  • Pixabay

    AI identifies 'invisible' heart condition LQTS

    by 
    Rachel England
    Rachel England
    05.11.2018

    AI is playing an increasing role in medical care, from spotting diabetes and examining medical scans, to taking the place of doctors altogether. Now, it's able to recognize life-threatening conditions where traditional diagnostic tools can't. AliveCor, the company behind KardiaBand, has harnessed machine learning to identify patients with Long QT Syndrome (LQTS), a condition that frequently goes undetected.

  • shutterstock

    AliveCor wearables may detect unsafe potassium levels in the future

    by 
    Mallory Locklear
    Mallory Locklear
    03.12.2018

    AliveCor is working on a new application for the technology behind its KardiaBand for Apple Watch. Last year, the FDA approved KardiaBand as a medical device, and it can record your heart rhythm and report on any rhythmic abnormalities that could be linked to dangerous health issues. Now, The Verge reports, AliveCor is developing a way for its technology to be used to detect high levels of potassium in the blood.

  • Your next Apple Watch band could warn you of a stroke

    by 
    Timothy J. Seppala
    Timothy J. Seppala
    03.16.2016

    Sure, you've been rocking that metal link band for your Apple Watch since you got it, and it's fine for fashion and all, but what about its function? There's no way it could measure your heart's electrical activity. That's where the AliveCor's medical-grade Kardia band fits in. AliveCor claims the band is the first of its kind and, considering the company's heritage, the strap seems like a natural progression from its electrocardiogram phone cases.