Using technology to improve reconnection to remote monitoring in cardiac implantable electronic device patients
Remote monitoring (RM) of cardiac implantable electronic device (CIED) patients is now considered standard of care. However, a fundamental requirement of RM is continuous connectivity between the patient’s implanted device and the CIED manufacturer’s central server. This study examined the rate of R...
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Published in | Cardiovascular digital health journal Vol. 5; no. 1; pp. 1 - 7 |
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Main Authors | , , , , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
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United States
Elsevier Inc
01.02.2024
Elsevier |
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Online Access | Get full text |
ISSN | 2666-6936 2666-6936 |
DOI | 10.1016/j.cvdhj.2023.11.020 |
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Abstract | Remote monitoring (RM) of cardiac implantable electronic device (CIED) patients is now considered standard of care. However, a fundamental requirement of RM is continuous connectivity between the patient’s implanted device and the CIED manufacturer’s central server. This study examined the rate of RM disconnections in CIED recipients and the impact of short message service (SMS) to facilitate reconnections.
Using a platform that collects RM data from CIED manufacturers, we retrospectively examined the disconnection and reconnection events in 6085 patients from 20 medical centers. Each medical center reported their usual practice regarding RM disconnections, which consisted of either an automatic SMS from the platform to patients who were disconnected for 2 weeks or the standard of care (SC) of a phone call to patients.
During a 1-year period, 43% of patients had at least 1 disconnection. Half of these patients experienced multiple disconnections. The use of SMS reduced the time to reconnection by 43% in comparison to SC. The median time to reconnect a disconnected patient was 11.0 [3.2, 29.0] days for SC vs 6.3 [1.3, 22.0] days for SMS (P < .0001). Furthermore, there was a high rate of reconnections within the first 48 hours of the SMS message, which was nearly double that in the SC arm.
This study demonstrates the feasibility of an automatic system to deliver an SMS to patients with a disconnected CIED to facilitate early reconnection to RM. |
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AbstractList | Remote monitoring (RM) of cardiac implantable electronic device (CIED) patients is now considered standard of care. However, a fundamental requirement of RM is continuous connectivity between the patient's implanted device and the CIED manufacturer's central server. This study examined the rate of RM disconnections in CIED recipients and the impact of short message service (SMS) to facilitate reconnections.BackgroundRemote monitoring (RM) of cardiac implantable electronic device (CIED) patients is now considered standard of care. However, a fundamental requirement of RM is continuous connectivity between the patient's implanted device and the CIED manufacturer's central server. This study examined the rate of RM disconnections in CIED recipients and the impact of short message service (SMS) to facilitate reconnections.Using a platform that collects RM data from CIED manufacturers, we retrospectively examined the disconnection and reconnection events in 6085 patients from 20 medical centers. Each medical center reported their usual practice regarding RM disconnections, which consisted of either an automatic SMS from the platform to patients who were disconnected for 2 weeks or the standard of care (SC) of a phone call to patients.MethodsUsing a platform that collects RM data from CIED manufacturers, we retrospectively examined the disconnection and reconnection events in 6085 patients from 20 medical centers. Each medical center reported their usual practice regarding RM disconnections, which consisted of either an automatic SMS from the platform to patients who were disconnected for 2 weeks or the standard of care (SC) of a phone call to patients.During a 1-year period, 43% of patients had at least 1 disconnection. Half of these patients experienced multiple disconnections. The use of SMS reduced the time to reconnection by 43% in comparison to SC. The median time to reconnect a disconnected patient was 11.0 [3.2, 29.0] days for SC vs 6.3 [1.3, 22.0] days for SMS (P < .0001). Furthermore, there was a high rate of reconnections within the first 48 hours of the SMS message, which was nearly double that in the SC arm.ResultsDuring a 1-year period, 43% of patients had at least 1 disconnection. Half of these patients experienced multiple disconnections. The use of SMS reduced the time to reconnection by 43% in comparison to SC. The median time to reconnect a disconnected patient was 11.0 [3.2, 29.0] days for SC vs 6.3 [1.3, 22.0] days for SMS (P < .0001). Furthermore, there was a high rate of reconnections within the first 48 hours of the SMS message, which was nearly double that in the SC arm.This study demonstrates the feasibility of an automatic system to deliver an SMS to patients with a disconnected CIED to facilitate early reconnection to RM.ConclusionThis study demonstrates the feasibility of an automatic system to deliver an SMS to patients with a disconnected CIED to facilitate early reconnection to RM. Remote monitoring (RM) of cardiac implantable electronic device (CIED) patients is now considered standard of care. However, a fundamental requirement of RM is continuous connectivity between the patient's implanted device and the CIED manufacturer's central server. This study examined the rate of RM disconnections in CIED recipients and the impact of short message service (SMS) to facilitate reconnections. Using a platform that collects RM data from CIED manufacturers, we retrospectively examined the disconnection and reconnection events in 6085 patients from 20 medical centers. Each medical center reported their usual practice regarding RM disconnections, which consisted of either an automatic SMS from the platform to patients who were disconnected for 2 weeks or the standard of care (SC) of a phone call to patients. During a 1-year period, 43% of patients had at least 1 disconnection. Half of these patients experienced multiple disconnections. The use of SMS reduced the time to reconnection by 43% in comparison to SC. The median time to reconnect a disconnected patient was 11.0 [3.2, 29.0] days for SC vs 6.3 [1.3, 22.0] days for SMS ( < .0001). Furthermore, there was a high rate of reconnections within the first 48 hours of the SMS message, which was nearly double that in the SC arm. This study demonstrates the feasibility of an automatic system to deliver an SMS to patients with a disconnected CIED to facilitate early reconnection to RM. Remote monitoring (RM) of cardiac implantable electronic device (CIED) patients is now considered standard of care. However, a fundamental requirement of RM is continuous connectivity between the patient’s implanted device and the CIED manufacturer’s central server. This study examined the rate of RM disconnections in CIED recipients and the impact of short message service (SMS) to facilitate reconnections. Using a platform that collects RM data from CIED manufacturers, we retrospectively examined the disconnection and reconnection events in 6085 patients from 20 medical centers. Each medical center reported their usual practice regarding RM disconnections, which consisted of either an automatic SMS from the platform to patients who were disconnected for 2 weeks or the standard of care (SC) of a phone call to patients. During a 1-year period, 43% of patients had at least 1 disconnection. Half of these patients experienced multiple disconnections. The use of SMS reduced the time to reconnection by 43% in comparison to SC. The median time to reconnect a disconnected patient was 11.0 [3.2, 29.0] days for SC vs 6.3 [1.3, 22.0] days for SMS (P < .0001). Furthermore, there was a high rate of reconnections within the first 48 hours of the SMS message, which was nearly double that in the SC arm. This study demonstrates the feasibility of an automatic system to deliver an SMS to patients with a disconnected CIED to facilitate early reconnection to RM. BackgroundRemote monitoring (RM) of cardiac implantable electronic device (CIED) patients is now considered standard of care. However, a fundamental requirement of RM is continuous connectivity between the patient’s implanted device and the CIED manufacturer’s central server. This study examined the rate of RM disconnections in CIED recipients and the impact of short message service (SMS) to facilitate reconnections. MethodsUsing a platform that collects RM data from CIED manufacturers, we retrospectively examined the disconnection and reconnection events in 6085 patients from 20 medical centers. Each medical center reported their usual practice regarding RM disconnections, which consisted of either an automatic SMS from the platform to patients who were disconnected for 2 weeks or the standard of care (SC) of a phone call to patients. ResultsDuring a 1-year period, 43% of patients had at least 1 disconnection. Half of these patients experienced multiple disconnections. The use of SMS reduced the time to reconnection by 43% in comparison to SC. The median time to reconnect a disconnected patient was 11.0 [3.2, 29.0] days for SC vs 6.3 [1.3, 22.0] days for SMS ( P < .0001). Furthermore, there was a high rate of reconnections within the first 48 hours of the SMS message, which was nearly double that in the SC arm. ConclusionThis study demonstrates the feasibility of an automatic system to deliver an SMS to patients with a disconnected CIED to facilitate early reconnection to RM. |
Author | Lazarus, Arnaud Mittal, Suneet Durand, Julien Taieb, Jérôme Bonnet, Jean-Luc Rosier, Arnaud |
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Cites_doi | 10.1016/j.jacep.2021.01.008 10.3390/jcm9103106 10.15420/cfr.2019.13 10.1093/eurheartj/ehab364 10.1093/eurheartj/ehaa612 10.1093/eurheartj/ehz067 10.1016/j.cvdhj.2023.03.003 10.1016/j.ijcard.2013.10.019 10.7326/M20-4076 10.2196/27720 10.1016/j.jacep.2020.08.029 10.1093/europace/euad123 |
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Snippet | Remote monitoring (RM) of cardiac implantable electronic device (CIED) patients is now considered standard of care. However, a fundamental requirement of RM is... BackgroundRemote monitoring (RM) of cardiac implantable electronic device (CIED) patients is now considered standard of care. However, a fundamental... |
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SubjectTerms | Cardiac implantable electronic devices eHealth Original Remote monitoring Remote monitoring disconnection Telemedicine |
Title | Using technology to improve reconnection to remote monitoring in cardiac implantable electronic device patients |
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