Forbes April 2, 2024
Alex Knapp

Eko Health, which has developed digital stethoscopes that use AI to detect different heart conditions, received clearance for an algorithm that can spot when hearts are pumping less than they should.

Heart disease remains the number one killer of Americans, with nearly 700,000 people dying each year. Over 6 million Americans are estimated to live with heart conditions–though they may not know it. But about half of them have a risk factor where their heart isn’t pumping blood as effectively as it could be — what doctors call “low ejection fraction.” Catching this early can mean prevention of more serious heart conditions, but it often goes undetected because there are few symptoms.

Eko Health, a startup that creates digital stethoscopes...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: AI (Artificial Intelligence), FDA, Govt Agencies, Patient / Consumer, Physician, Provider, Technology
OpenAI’s new GPT-4o lets people interact using voice or video in the same model
The Download: the future of chips, and investing in US AI
5 Common Mistakes That Risk Your Pharma AI Efforts
What’s next in chips
AI Explained: Deep Learning Lets AI Tackle Complex Tasks

Share This Article