A novel synchronous wearable ultrasound system demonstrated feasibility in extracting cardiac-carotid metrics to differentiate among healthy participants and patients with CAD, CHD, or comorbidity.
Cross-Sectional
Does a synchronous wearable ultrasound system enable differentiation between healthy individuals and patients with coronary and/or carotid artery disease?
A novel wearable ultrasound system enables synchronous monitoring of cardiac and carotid dynamics, offering a promising framework for early, proactive detection of coronary-carotid comorbidity.
Coronary heart disease (CHD) and carotid artery disease (CAD) often co-occur. However, conventional diagnosis typically involves separate, site-by-site examinations after symptoms appear, leading to delayed intervention. In this work, we developed a wearable ultrasound system that enables synchronous monitoring of cardiac and carotid dynamics for comorbidity assessment. The system combines dual wearable ultrasound patches, a synchronous imaging strategy, artificial intelligence–based image processing algorithms, and human circuitry models to automatically extract and analyze key cardiac-carotid metrics, such as heart rate, pulse rate, cardiac volume, cardiac output, and carotid blood pressure. By evaluating the correlation of these metrics between modeling and measurements, we showed the feasibility of differentiating among healthy participants and patients with CAD, CHD, or CAD-CHD comorbidity. This integrated approach constitutes a promising framework for supporting the proactive assessment of coronary-carotid comorbidity.
Lin et al. (Fri,) conducted a cross-sectional in Coronary heart disease (CHD) and carotid artery disease (CAD). Synchronous wearable ultrasound system was evaluated on Differentiation among healthy participants and patients with CAD, CHD, or CAD-CHD comorbidity. A novel synchronous wearable ultrasound system demonstrated feasibility in extracting cardiac-carotid metrics to differentiate among healthy participants and patients with CAD, CHD, or comorbidity.
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