Release date: 2007-05-09 In recent years, cardiac pacemakers have been gradually evolving into a more intelligent and automated system. At the 2007 International Heart Rhythm Conference held in Hong Kong, leading medical experts highlighted how modern pacemakers used to treat conditions like arrhythmia and heart failure are becoming increasingly smart and self-regulating. This shift brings new opportunities—and challenges—for both manufacturers and healthcare providers. One of the latest innovations from Medtronic includes a pacemaker that can monitor fluid levels in the lungs, alerting patients to potential signs of heart failure and encouraging them to seek timely medical care. Another model features remote sensing capabilities, allowing it to wirelessly send data to a pacemaker programmer. Doctors can then access real-time heart parameters and make informed decisions about patient care. While artificial pacemakers remain the most effective treatment for slow heart rhythms, their programming—such as pulse rate, voltage, and sensitivity—varies depending on the individual's condition. As a result, they cannot be set once and forgotten. The growing intelligence of implantable devices now enables doctors to remotely access patient data through networks, analyze overall health status, and create personalized disease management plans. In the U.S., nearly 100,000 patients have already benefited from these remote monitoring systems, marking a significant step forward in cardiac care. ——Shanghai Medical Device Industry Association Swimming Crab Blue Swimming Crab,Hairy Crab,Lump Crab,Frozen Blue Swimming Crab ZHEJIANG EVERNEW SEAFOOD CO.,LTD , https://www.evernewseafood.com
Cardiac pacemakers are gradually entering the era of automatic intelligence
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