Training cover

Advancements in AF Detection Post-Ablation


Free


AliveCor

4.5

· 66 Reviews

See the catalog
About Speakers Audience Media Reviews

About

43 minutes

English

This e-learning covers the importance of heart rhythm monitoring after AF (atrial fibrillation) ablation and determines whether the standard post-ablation monitoring is sufficient or if more intensive methods are needed. This session also explores Dr Hermans' study, patient demographics, and findings, highlighting patient acceptance and the sensitivity and specificity of the monitoring algorithm used. Conclusions emphasize the potential benefits of enhanced monitoring, with a discussion on how findings could improve care for post-ablation patients, aiming to optimize outcomes and tailor monitoring protocols.


Meet the experts:


Dr Shouvik Haldar: A Consultant Cardiologist and Electrophysiologist at Royal Brompton & Harefield Hospitals, London, is globally recognized with over 20 years’ experience, board certifications, and fellowships from leading cardiology institutions worldwide.


Dr Astrid Hermans: A researcher specializing in atrial fibrillation. She focuses on using and implementing digital health tools to improve AF detection and care.


Dr Hermans' Study:

Dr. Astrid Hermans led a study comparing long-term intermittent handheld ECG monitoring with short-term Holter monitoring for post-ablation AF recurrence detection. Handheld ECG showed higher detection rates, strong sensitivity and specificity, and higher patient usability.


The study is a key focus of this webinar and e-learning module and the study summary is available for you to download on this page.


For more information or any questions about the webinar, Dr Hermans' study, or how AliveCor's innovative solutions can enhance your practice, please reach out to us down below.


Contact Us



*The content in this video originates from the UK

What you will learn

The importance of heart rhythm monitoring after AF ablation


Why more intensive methods than the standard Holter monitoring are required


Why long term intermittent monitoring is superior to short continuous monitoring