entertainment -WSS

entertainment

author：knowledge 2025-10-01 15:30:10 - browse：959

Stock photo of a heart monitor function on an apple watch — Adobe

As wearable health devices grow more popular in the U.S., there’s a growing opportunity to track the broader adult population’s heart health. But it’s much harder for an Apple Watch to accurately detect the heart’s electrical signals and rhythm than a set of hospital-grade electrodes. Its readings are messier, often because of poor contact with the skin.

A team of Yale researchers published a paper in Nature this month exploring a potential solution: an artificial intelligence algorithm trained on noisy electrocardiograms, electrical pulse recordings that illustrate heart function. Starting an algorithm off with this data could help it more easily adapt to the reality of imperfect wearable sensors.

“You could say I’m going to find the clean, pristine-looking ECG that looks a lot more like the ECG done in a clinical setting, and only use those for diagnostics,” said study author Rohan Khera, a cardiologist and data scientist at Yale. “But that’s not the reality. Clinical ECGs are not obtained on wristwatches.”

Unlock this article by subscribing to STAT+ and enjoy your first 30 days free!

GET STARTED Log In

Previous article： Supreme Court strikes down use of affirmative action
Next article： Biden administration begins canceling student loan debt for 804,000 borrowers

WSS

The lessons of Aduhelm, an Alzheimer's drug that was not to be

FDA drug safety: Singulair case shows systemic surveillance flaws

Schizophrenia gene found to be linked to cells' energy dysfunction

Medicare drug price negotiation’s day in court

Medicare drug price negotiation’s day in court

YouTube cracks down on misinformation on cancer treatment

leisure time

entertainment

leisure time

United colonoscopy coverage change 'may cost lives,' doctors say

Biogen’s boardroom scandal saddles CEO with first crisis

New air purifier tech could be key to improving indoor air quality

Cybersecurity threat forces Lurie Children's to take systems offline

BioMarin wins approval for gene therapy to treat hemophilia A

Biden administration opens offers in Medicare drug price negotiations

Trump demands the U.S. pay no more for drugs than other countries … again

Treatments for cramps don't cut it. Why aren't there better options?

Trump demands the U.S. pay no more for drugs than other countries … again

A $475,000 price tag for a new cancer drug: crazy or meh?

hotspot

The lessons of Aduhelm, an Alzheimer's drug that was not to be

Illinois Supreme Court finds assault weapons ban constitutional

Biogen’s boardroom scandal saddles CEO with first crisis

Cognito secures funding to test medical device for Alzheimer's

Schizophrenia gene found to be linked to cells' energy dysfunction

What to know about the judge who will handle the Trump case

explore

hotspot

Wikipedia

focus