Study of 64,000 patients shows value of 24-hour blood pressure

A recently published study in the New England Journal of Medicine shows that 24-hour ambulatory blood pressure monitoring is a better predictor of cardiovascular and all-cause mortality than just monitoring blood pressure in the clinic. While the results may not be surprising, they are important validation for the growing field of remote patient monitoring, which generally holds that monitoring patients more consistently with wearable devices yields more accurate and more useful data than the status quo of measuring patients only in the clinic.

High Blood Pressure at the Doctor's Office May Be Riskier Than You

Metabolites, Free Full-Text

Answered: The highest possible z-score that is…

Prognostic Value of Ambulatory Blood Pressure Monitoring in

Laboratory confirmed vaccine-induced immune thrombotic

Odds ratio of ischemic stroke onset per interquartile range

High blood pressure at the doctors office but not at home

Establishment of a method for evaluating endothelial cell injury

NYC Care Presents New Patient Data That Shows Strong Engagement