Trending...
- Agape Leadership Academy Opens Nationwide Enrollment — State ESA Scholarships Cover Full Tuition for Families in 7 States
- Boston Industrial Solutions Introduces New Natron® 310 Hyper White UV Ink for Enhanced Printing Performance
- Nevada Boxing Hall of Fame Announces 14th Annual Induction Gala Weekend Honoring Classes of 2025 and 2026
MORRISVILLE, N.C., April 28, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- A new peer-reviewed study accepted in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology: Cardiovascular Imaging validated Myocardial Solutions ("MSI") technologies MyoStrain and MyoStress in a new stress testing protocol utilizing a hyperventilation breath-hold (HVBH) maneuver to accurately detect myocardial ischemia. The article demonstrated MyoStrain's speed and sensitivity to successfully measure cardiac stress during a safe, simple breathing maneuver. This novel technique may provide clinicians with a faster and safer quantitative stress test to help improve the diagnosis and management of coronary artery disease without any pharmacological or physical stress protocols.[1]
Results showed the MyoStrain/MyoStress HVBH maneuver yielded greater accuracy over traditional stress testing methods for the detection of myocardial ischemia. HVBH exam times were significantly shorter and were performed without contrast agents or pharmacological stressors.
Dr. Marco Ochs, MD, Cardiologist at Theresien Hospital in Mannheim, Germany and lead author of the study, stated: "This study demonstrates the immense clinical utility MyoStrain's diagnostic speed and accuracy can bring to ischemic stress testing. Hyperventilation/breath-hold maneuver combined with MyoStrain/MyoStress provides a fast and safe scan procedure for clinicians to assess their patients without needing contrast agents or pharma stressors. The result is a 15-minute, needle-free MyoStress test designed to help advance ischemia detection, improve workflow efficiency and enhance the overall patient experience."
More on ncarol.com
Professor Matthias Friedrich, MD, FESC, FACC, MSCMR, Professor of Medicine and Chief of Cardiovascular Imaging at McGill University Health Centre in Montreal, Quebec, added: "There are numerous limitations concerning the safety, feasibility, logistical effort, and speed with today's stress testing techniques. We adapted the hyperventilation/breath-hold maneuver with MyoStrain to help overcome these limitations, providing a fast, safe and non-invasive approach to improve the cardiovascular assessment of patients suspected of coronary artery disease. This is a huge step."
John Funkhouser, CEO at MSI, stated: "There are over 10 million annual tests performed in the U.S. every year. The majority of stress testing is nuclear, which involves injecting radioactive agents into the patient. This procedure is not highly accurate and can take up to four hours of the patient's time to complete. MyoStress testing takes about 15 minutes, is totally non-invasive, and is highly accurate in finding ischemia caused by coronary heart diseases. This test could become a new standard of care in stress testing."
Access to the publication abstract is available here.
[1] Ochs, M et al. J Am Coll Cardiol Cardiovasc Imaging. Apr 14, 2021. DOI: 10.1016/j.jcmg.2021.02.022
More on ncarol.com
Media Contact
Ahmed Osman
[email protected]
919.459.9113
About Myocardial Solutions, Inc.
Myocardial Solutions, Inc. (MSI) is a medical technology company working to transform the cardiac and cancer care continuum. Leveraging more than 400 publications in clinical research and development, MSI's proprietary technology, MyoStrain®, is a 10-minute, MRI-based heart function test providing physicians with sensitive diagnostic markers to support the early assessment and individualized treatment of heart dysfunction. MyoStrain has received FDA-510(k) pre-market clearance, CE-mark certification, and is commercially available in the United States and Europe.
See original content: https://www.myocardialsolutions.com/news-article/myostrain-myostress-rapid-hyperventilation-breath-hold-maneuver-enables-first-of-its-kind-needle-free-stress-protocol-for-the-accurate-detection-of-myocardial-ischemia
SOURCE Myocardial Solutions, Inc.
Related Links
http://www.myocardialsolutions.com
Results showed the MyoStrain/MyoStress HVBH maneuver yielded greater accuracy over traditional stress testing methods for the detection of myocardial ischemia. HVBH exam times were significantly shorter and were performed without contrast agents or pharmacological stressors.
Dr. Marco Ochs, MD, Cardiologist at Theresien Hospital in Mannheim, Germany and lead author of the study, stated: "This study demonstrates the immense clinical utility MyoStrain's diagnostic speed and accuracy can bring to ischemic stress testing. Hyperventilation/breath-hold maneuver combined with MyoStrain/MyoStress provides a fast and safe scan procedure for clinicians to assess their patients without needing contrast agents or pharma stressors. The result is a 15-minute, needle-free MyoStress test designed to help advance ischemia detection, improve workflow efficiency and enhance the overall patient experience."
More on ncarol.com
- Rushing Headlong: Health IT's Legacy and the Road to Responsible AI is named 2025 Foreword INDIES Book of the Year Awards Winner
- The Problem With AI Isn't Compute. It's Memory
- Golden Visa Countries Outpace Eurozone Growth Over Eight Years, New La Vida Analysis Finds
- Allstream Energy Partners Announced as Official Media Partner for the 2nd Annual Permian Power Conference
- Children's Book for Kids with Limb Differences Coming Soon!
Professor Matthias Friedrich, MD, FESC, FACC, MSCMR, Professor of Medicine and Chief of Cardiovascular Imaging at McGill University Health Centre in Montreal, Quebec, added: "There are numerous limitations concerning the safety, feasibility, logistical effort, and speed with today's stress testing techniques. We adapted the hyperventilation/breath-hold maneuver with MyoStrain to help overcome these limitations, providing a fast, safe and non-invasive approach to improve the cardiovascular assessment of patients suspected of coronary artery disease. This is a huge step."
John Funkhouser, CEO at MSI, stated: "There are over 10 million annual tests performed in the U.S. every year. The majority of stress testing is nuclear, which involves injecting radioactive agents into the patient. This procedure is not highly accurate and can take up to four hours of the patient's time to complete. MyoStress testing takes about 15 minutes, is totally non-invasive, and is highly accurate in finding ischemia caused by coronary heart diseases. This test could become a new standard of care in stress testing."
Access to the publication abstract is available here.
[1] Ochs, M et al. J Am Coll Cardiol Cardiovasc Imaging. Apr 14, 2021. DOI: 10.1016/j.jcmg.2021.02.022
More on ncarol.com
- CCHR Calls Out Psychiatry's Pattern of Resistance to Antidepressant Deprescribing
- Boston Industrial Solutions Introduces New Natron® 310 Hyper White UV Ink for Enhanced Printing Performance
- New analysis reveals second job workers keep just 80p in every pound they earn
- NRE Health Institute Launches International Study Examining Motivations Behind Non-Sexual Nudity
- Asheville Clinician Publishes New Hypothesis on Trigeminal Neuralgia in Elsevier Journal
Media Contact
Ahmed Osman
[email protected]
919.459.9113
About Myocardial Solutions, Inc.
Myocardial Solutions, Inc. (MSI) is a medical technology company working to transform the cardiac and cancer care continuum. Leveraging more than 400 publications in clinical research and development, MSI's proprietary technology, MyoStrain®, is a 10-minute, MRI-based heart function test providing physicians with sensitive diagnostic markers to support the early assessment and individualized treatment of heart dysfunction. MyoStrain has received FDA-510(k) pre-market clearance, CE-mark certification, and is commercially available in the United States and Europe.
See original content: https://www.myocardialsolutions.com/news-article/myostrain-myostress-rapid-hyperventilation-breath-hold-maneuver-enables-first-of-its-kind-needle-free-stress-protocol-for-the-accurate-detection-of-myocardial-ischemia
SOURCE Myocardial Solutions, Inc.
Related Links
http://www.myocardialsolutions.com
Filed Under: Business
0 Comments
Latest on ncarol.com
- $97.9 Million Q1 Revenue Growth Reinforces Transformation Into a Global AI & Digital Services Powerhouse: IQSTEL, Inc. (N A S D A Q: IQST)
- Boston Industrial Solutions Launches Natron® 348 UV Inkjet Ink for Epson S3200 Print Heads
- Heritage at South Brunswick Unveils Luxury Resort-Style Amenities Designed for Every Generation
- CAPHRA warns push for ASEAN vape ban ignores science
- Your Mortgage Toolbox Launches Free Mortgage Calculators That Show the Real Monthly Payment and Cash Needed to Close
- ENTOUCH Recognized on Inc.'s 2026 Best Workplaces List for the Third Year Running
- P-Wave Classics Opens Pre-Orders for Volume II of Robert Bage's Hermsprong
- Montgomery Counseling Group Offers Specialized Therapy for Children and Adolescents in Charlotte
- Tuckwell Machinery Launches New Range of Woodworking Machinery
- A Brave Little Hero with Four Paws
- Revenue Optics Expands Its Private Equity Practice as Sponsors Move Inside Sales to the Center of Distribution Value Creation
- Ecuador Freedom Launches First Scheduled Motorcycle Tour of Northern Peru's Lost Kingdoms
- New from Regal House Publishing, We Meet Apart, two sisters trapped in an Irish country manor
- Lineus Medical Completes Financial Restructuring with KMF Investments- Launching a New Era for SafeBreak
- Exclusive Red-Carpet Screening of High-Stakes Indie Thriller "Queen City: The Hornet's Nest" Coming to North Carolina on June 20th
- Neuro Recovery Institute Showcases Emerging Immersive Neuro-Rehabilitation Technology at Clinical Innovation Open House
- Community, Conservation & Waterwise Inspiration Bloom on June 6
- Industrial and systems engineers celebrate key leaders in the field at IISE Annual Conference
- Cosanostra Miami Rises as the Best Latin Nightclub in Miami in Under Two Years From its Opening
- CCHR Leader's 50-Year Fight for Psychiatric Drug Victims Gains National Momentum
