Cardiolyse improves cardiovascular care at Oxford University Hospitals
Cardiolyse was taken through TheHill Oxford’s formal pipeline process to pilot stage at the John Radcliffe Hospital, working with one of the leading cardiologists at Oxford University Hospitals.
The problem
Cardiovascular diseases are the number one cause of death in the world. Unfortunately, there are additional challenges in healthcare which hinder their prevention.
Heart-health analytics is a time-consuming, costly process with possible human errors and no risk stratification. This leads to delayed patient diagnosis, which in turn delays treatment and increases the risk of deterioration.
Post-discharge patients lack follow-ups, so there is a substantial gap in risk stratification and missing feedback about progress, which can lead to patient readmission.
Chronic patients who miss their regular health check-ups face delayed treatment and possible health risks. The World Health Organization reported that 69% of chronic care was disrupted.
What Cardiolyse brought
Cardiolyse is a CE-certified Class IIa remote monitoring platform, gathering data from connected home-use devices and providing analytics and decision support for caregivers. Cloud analytics combine a patented scoring system with AI algorithms for vital-sign data analysis.
- Remote monitoring built on connected home-use devices
- Analytics and decision support written for the caregiver, not the engineer
- A patented scoring system alongside the AI analysis
- CE-certified as Class IIa medical device software
Engaging patients in care
Cardiolyse took part in TheHill’s Open API Bootcamp and was a participant in #thehillmaa2021. Cardiolyse was also one of the first of the companies TheHill had taken through its formal pipeline process to pilot stage at the John Radcliffe Hospital.
“With the support of TheHill we have been introduced to one of the leading cardiologists in OUH and have started a pilot, that will allow us to get additional feedback from all parties involved and validate our approach.”
Normunds Daudiss, CBDO, Cardiolyse
This case study records the pilot as it was set up with TheHill and Oxford University Hospitals. It reports the clinical problem, the platform brought to the pilot and the pilot’s purpose — to gather feedback from all parties and validate the approach.
