Cognition & learningSocial good & healthGlobalResearch
Mayourian et al., “Single lead electrocardiographic detection of left ventricular systolic dysfunction in pediatric and congenital heart disease”
Researchers affiliated with Harvard Medical School, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of Toronto developed a noise-adapted single-lead ECG model for detecting left-ventricular systolic dysfunction in pediatric and congenital-heart-disease populations. The study used an internal cohort of 70,226 patients and external cohorts comprising 42,984 patients at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and 284 patients at Toronto General Hospital, reporting strong performance across different congenital conditions, age groups, racial groups, and health systems.
Researchers affiliated with Harvard Medical School, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of Toronto developed a noise-adapted single-lead ECG model for detecting left-ventricular systolic dysfunction in pediatric and congenital-heart-disease populations.
Why it matters
However, the authors appropriately stop short of claiming clinical-outcome benefit and call for prospective studies using actual wearable devices.
Primary trail
Go to the source
Read the evidence behind this analysis. External links open in a new tab.