The RX-1 device tracks patients’ ECGs throughout their regular daily routines and, when an arrhythmia is detected, uses its built-in cellular connection to transfer that information to the cloud. Staff in a monitoring center then review the report and pass on any clinically significant data to the patients’ respective physicians.
The device, which is the size of a smartphone, uses wavelet-based analytics and machine learning to identify atrial fibrillation, atrial flutter, premature ventricular contractions, bradycardia, tachycardia and pauses. The RX-1 is also capable of eliminating up to 95 percent of extraneous electrical noise from ECGs, which can cause false positives, missed cardiac events and other errors.
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