State of the art of mobile health technologies use in clinical arrhythmia care

Arun R. Sridhar; Jim W. Cheung; Rachel Lampert; Jennifer N.A. Silva; Rakesh Gopinathannair; Juan C. Sotomonte; Khaldoun Tarakji; Mark Fellman; Jonathan Chrispin; Niraj Varma; Rajesh Kabra; Nishaki Mehta; Sana M. Al-Khatib; Jacob J. Mayfield; Rachita Navara; Bharath Rajagopalan; Rod Passman; Yann Fleureau; Maully J. Shah; Mintu Turakhia; Dhanunjaya Lakkireddy

doi:10.1038/s43856-024-00618-4

State of the art of mobile health technologies use in clinical arrhythmia care

Arun R. Sridhar, Jim W. Cheung, Rachel Lampert, Jennifer N.A. Silva, Rakesh Gopinathannair, Juan C. Sotomonte, Khaldoun Tarakji, Mark Fellman, Jonathan Chrispin, Niraj Varma, Rajesh Kabra, Nishaki Mehta, Sana M. Al-Khatib, Jacob J. Mayfield, Rachita Navara, Bharath Rajagopalan, Rod Passman, Yann Fleureau, Maully J. Shah, Mintu TurakhiaDhanunjaya Lakkireddy

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

Abstract

The rapid growth in consumer-facing mobile and sensor technologies has created tremendous opportunities for patient-driven personalized health management. The diagnosis and management of cardiac arrhythmias are particularly well suited to benefit from these easily accessible consumer health technologies. In particular, smartphone-based and wrist-worn wearable electrocardiogram (ECG) and photoplethysmography (PPG) technology can facilitate relatively inexpensive, long-term rhythm monitoring. Here we review the practical utility of the currently available and emerging mobile health technologies relevant to cardiac arrhythmia care. We discuss the applications of these tools, which vary with respect to diagnostic performance, target populations, and indications. We also highlight that requirements for successful integration into clinical practice require adaptations to regulatory approval, data management, electronic medical record integration, quality oversight, and efforts to minimize the additional burden to health care professionals.

Original language	English
Article number	218
Journal	Communications Medicine
Volume	4
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1038/s43856-024-00618-4
State	Published - Dec 2024

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Sridhar, A. R., Cheung, J. W., Lampert, R., Silva, J. N. A., Gopinathannair, R., Sotomonte, J. C., Tarakji, K., Fellman, M., Chrispin, J., Varma, N., Kabra, R., Mehta, N., Al-Khatib, S. M., Mayfield, J. J., Navara, R., Rajagopalan, B., Passman, R., Fleureau, Y., Shah, M. J., ... Lakkireddy, D. (2024). State of the art of mobile health technologies use in clinical arrhythmia care. Communications Medicine, 4(1), Article 218. https://doi.org/10.1038/s43856-024-00618-4

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title = "State of the art of mobile health technologies use in clinical arrhythmia care",

abstract = "The rapid growth in consumer-facing mobile and sensor technologies has created tremendous opportunities for patient-driven personalized health management. The diagnosis and management of cardiac arrhythmias are particularly well suited to benefit from these easily accessible consumer health technologies. In particular, smartphone-based and wrist-worn wearable electrocardiogram (ECG) and photoplethysmography (PPG) technology can facilitate relatively inexpensive, long-term rhythm monitoring. Here we review the practical utility of the currently available and emerging mobile health technologies relevant to cardiac arrhythmia care. We discuss the applications of these tools, which vary with respect to diagnostic performance, target populations, and indications. We also highlight that requirements for successful integration into clinical practice require adaptations to regulatory approval, data management, electronic medical record integration, quality oversight, and efforts to minimize the additional burden to health care professionals.",

author = "Sridhar, {Arun R.} and Cheung, {Jim W.} and Rachel Lampert and Silva, {Jennifer N.A.} and Rakesh Gopinathannair and Sotomonte, {Juan C.} and Khaldoun Tarakji and Mark Fellman and Jonathan Chrispin and Niraj Varma and Rajesh Kabra and Nishaki Mehta and Al-Khatib, {Sana M.} and Mayfield, {Jacob J.} and Rachita Navara and Bharath Rajagopalan and Rod Passman and Yann Fleureau and Shah, {Maully J.} and Mintu Turakhia and Dhanunjaya Lakkireddy",

note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} The Author(s) 2024.",

year = "2024",

month = dec,

doi = "10.1038/s43856-024-00618-4",

language = "English",

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Sridhar, AR, Cheung, JW, Lampert, R, Silva, JNA, Gopinathannair, R, Sotomonte, JC, Tarakji, K, Fellman, M, Chrispin, J, Varma, N, Kabra, R, Mehta, N, Al-Khatib, SM, Mayfield, JJ, Navara, R, Rajagopalan, B, Passman, R, Fleureau, Y, Shah, MJ, Turakhia, M & Lakkireddy, D 2024, 'State of the art of mobile health technologies use in clinical arrhythmia care', Communications Medicine, vol. 4, no. 1, 218. https://doi.org/10.1038/s43856-024-00618-4

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T1 - State of the art of mobile health technologies use in clinical arrhythmia care

AU - Sridhar, Arun R.

AU - Cheung, Jim W.

AU - Lampert, Rachel

AU - Silva, Jennifer N.A.

AU - Gopinathannair, Rakesh

AU - Sotomonte, Juan C.

AU - Tarakji, Khaldoun

AU - Fellman, Mark

AU - Chrispin, Jonathan

AU - Varma, Niraj

AU - Kabra, Rajesh

AU - Mehta, Nishaki

AU - Al-Khatib, Sana M.

AU - Mayfield, Jacob J.

AU - Navara, Rachita

AU - Rajagopalan, Bharath

AU - Passman, Rod

AU - Fleureau, Yann

AU - Shah, Maully J.

AU - Turakhia, Mintu

AU - Lakkireddy, Dhanunjaya

PY - 2024/12

Y1 - 2024/12

N2 - The rapid growth in consumer-facing mobile and sensor technologies has created tremendous opportunities for patient-driven personalized health management. The diagnosis and management of cardiac arrhythmias are particularly well suited to benefit from these easily accessible consumer health technologies. In particular, smartphone-based and wrist-worn wearable electrocardiogram (ECG) and photoplethysmography (PPG) technology can facilitate relatively inexpensive, long-term rhythm monitoring. Here we review the practical utility of the currently available and emerging mobile health technologies relevant to cardiac arrhythmia care. We discuss the applications of these tools, which vary with respect to diagnostic performance, target populations, and indications. We also highlight that requirements for successful integration into clinical practice require adaptations to regulatory approval, data management, electronic medical record integration, quality oversight, and efforts to minimize the additional burden to health care professionals.

AB - The rapid growth in consumer-facing mobile and sensor technologies has created tremendous opportunities for patient-driven personalized health management. The diagnosis and management of cardiac arrhythmias are particularly well suited to benefit from these easily accessible consumer health technologies. In particular, smartphone-based and wrist-worn wearable electrocardiogram (ECG) and photoplethysmography (PPG) technology can facilitate relatively inexpensive, long-term rhythm monitoring. Here we review the practical utility of the currently available and emerging mobile health technologies relevant to cardiac arrhythmia care. We discuss the applications of these tools, which vary with respect to diagnostic performance, target populations, and indications. We also highlight that requirements for successful integration into clinical practice require adaptations to regulatory approval, data management, electronic medical record integration, quality oversight, and efforts to minimize the additional burden to health care professionals.

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State of the art of mobile health technologies use in clinical arrhythmia care

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