The companies aim to revolutionize cardiac care by enabling the delivery of high-quality remote patient monitoring. Luscii, a Europe-based remote patient monitoring and virtual ward provider, develops its Virtual Heart Clinic. The company aims to provide cardiologists with a comprehensive, easy-to-use remote cardiac monitoring app.
Luscii’s Virtual Heart Clinic prompts patients to take measures of vital signs that are automatically analyzed to detect abnormalities. This results in an improved patient experience and more time to care for the clinical teams.
About the collaboration between AliveCor and Luscii
Through the collaboration, Luscii plans to integrate the AliveCor six-lead ECG technology next to Omron blood pressure meters.
“We are excited to partner with Luscii utilizing AliveCor’s SDK solution, bringing the possibilities of AliveCor to Luscii’s extensive network of renowned hospitals and GP’s in Europe and Africa,” said Chris Shelford, international marketing director at AliveCor. “Luscii’s Virtual Heart Clinic, in partnership with AliveCor, will further drive the transformation of cardiac care delivery, making it more accessible and convenient for patients while reducing the burden on healthcare systems.”
This new offering aims to reduce the need for in-person visits or admissions. Luscii’s app in cardiac care already showed impressive results across Europe, the company said. That includes 81% fewer unplanned admissions in heart failure patients in London. Luscii also reported 56% fewer in-person visits for AFib in Amsterdam. The company plans to make this integration available to all Luscii customers immediately.
AliveCor and Luscii expect their joint offering to help patients this summer in the Netherlands, Ireland and in the UK.
“AliveCor’s cutting-edge ECG technology complements our widely used remote patient monitoring and virtual ward service, and we are proud to join forces,” said Luscii co-founder Dr. Joris Janssen. “Now, we can help even more patients receiving care at home and support doctors and nurses to make cardiac care more accessible, efficient, and patient-centered.”
