This narrative review provides an overview of device-based heart failure diagnostics available in the UK and describes their integration into current clinical care pathways.
This review summarizes the current landscape of device-based remote monitoring for heart failure management in the UK.
Research examining the utility of cardiac device data to manage patients with heart failure (HF) is rapidly evolving. COVID-19 has reignited interest in remote monitoring, with manufacturers each developing and testing new ways to detect acute HF episodes, risk stratify patients and support self-care. As standalone diagnostic tools, individual physiological metrics and algorithm-based systems have demonstrated utility in predicting future events, but the integration of remote monitoring data with existing clinical care pathways for device HF patients is not well described. This narrative review provides an overview of device-based HF diagnostics available to care providers in the UK, and describes the current state of play with regard to how these systems fit in with current HF management.
Taylor et al. (Mon,) conducted a review in Heart failure. Remote monitoring of cardiac device data was evaluated. This narrative review provides an overview of device-based heart failure diagnostics available in the UK and describes their integration into current clinical care pathways.
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