Wednesday, December 17, 2025
ADVT 
Tech

App to help deal with emergency heart conditions

Darpan News Desk IANS, 31 Aug, 2014 08:10 AM
    Taking the right decision in a matter of seconds is crucial when dealing with heart attacks or acute heart diseases. The process will become a lot easier with the help of a new app.
     
    Researchers have developed a mobile application that allows people to have instant access to the best recommendations on their mobile devices.
     
    Developed by the Acute Cardiovascular Care Association (ACCA) of the European Society of Cardiology (ESC), the user-friendly interactive application allows immediate access to diagnostics pathways on mobile phones.
     
    "We have created the first tool to help all healthcare professionals who treat patients with acute cardiovascular syndromes to make the correct decisions fast," said professor Hector Bueno, president elect and acting president of ACCA.
     
    The ACCA clinical decision making tool-kit is based on ESC clinical practice guidelines (1-5) and was written by European experts in acute cardiovascular care.
     
    The seven chapters cover symptoms (chest pain), acute coronary syndromes, cardiac arrest and cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR), rhythm disturbances and acute vascular syndromes.
     
    "The ACCA tool-kit will help us save lives, which is the main goal of doctors in every country," noted Vaya Agladze, a medical practitioner from Tbilisi, Georgia. 
     
    "The charts and tables clearly show the treatment a patient needs and a quick guide for paramedics in ambulances, doctors and nurses in emergency rooms, and cardiologists," Agladze added.
     
    The mobile app is now available on the Apple App Store and Google Play.

    MORE Tech ARTICLES

    Facebook opens door to under-13s, but with parents' nod

    Facebook opens door to under-13s, but with parents' nod
    Anyone under 13 years of age but wanting a Facebook account to connect with friends, would now be able to do so now but with parents' approval first.

    Facebook opens door to under-13s, but with parents' nod

    180 Google satellites to bring entire planet online

    180 Google satellites to bring entire planet online
    When you are busy chatting or surfing the internet, do you know that nearly 4.8 billion people - or two-third of the world's population - are not yet online? This is going to change soon.

    180 Google satellites to bring entire planet online

    Japan home to world's most sophisticated toilets

    Japan home to world's most sophisticated toilets
    Japan is home to the world's most sophisticated toilets, with consumers being able to choose from gold-plated and aquarium-equipped models, as well as one commode that gives the user the feeling of being a ski jumper.

    Japan home to world's most sophisticated toilets

    Forget speed, this device can detect alcohol in moving cars

    Forget speed, this device can detect alcohol in moving cars
    Breath alcohol testers or breathalysers that traffic police use to check your bubbly quotient when you drive can soon be things of the past. No, don't feel excited yet.

    Forget speed, this device can detect alcohol in moving cars

    Soon, electric wires to charge your cars, phones

    Soon, electric wires to charge your cars, phones
    So far, electric cables have been used only to transmit electricity. But soon, you will be able to power your mp3 player, smartphone and electric car from cables that can store energy.

    Soon, electric wires to charge your cars, phones

    Why not copy-print humans on other planets?

    Why not copy-print humans on other planets?
    What if, instead of sending humans to other planets, we made an exact copy on the site and colonised other planets to ensure survival of the human race for eons?

    Why not copy-print humans on other planets?