Patients with AFib are ~5X more likely to have a stroke.¹
This increased risk of stroke highlights the need for accurate and timely detection. A pulse check for at-risk patients, as part of a comprehensive patient assessment during an in-office or telehealth visit, can be a critical first step in the evaluation of AFib.^2,3

AFib may be difficult to detect in some patients, such as those with asymptomatic or paroxysmal AFib. In addition to assessing patients in-office via electrocardiogram (ECG), remote monitoring with appropriate FDA-cleared devices can help detect irregularities such as AFib. Early detection may be key to a timely diagnosis.⁴

Patients with AFib are ~5X
more likely to have a stroke.¹
This increased risk of stroke highlights the need for accurate and timely detection. A pulse check for at-risk patients, as part of a comprehensive patient assessment during an in-office or telehealth visit, can be a critical first step toward diagnosing and managing AFib.^2,3

AFib may be difficult to detect in some patients, such as those with asymptomatic or paroxysmal AFib. In addition to assessing patients in-office via electrocardiogram (ECG), remote monitoring with appropriate FDA-cleared devices can help detect irregularities such as AFib. Early detection may be key to a timely diagnosis.⁴