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Coronary heart disease is a partial inability of the coronary arteries to supply the heart muscle due to their narrowing. There is angina and myocardial infarction. Coronary heart disease is the first cause of non-communicated deaths and years of life lost.
After hospital discharge, a few days following the acute care of a coronary heart disease, a formal Cardiac Rehabilitation programme (CR) is usually provided. CR is a comprehensive programme involving exercise training, risk factor modification, education and psychological support. It is generally sequenced in 4 phases. Phase 1 begins at the hospital and consists of early mobilisation and education. Most phase 2 CR models are based upon supervised ambulatory outpatient programmes. Maintenance (phase 3 and 4) follows the ambulatory programme in which physical fitness and risk factor control are supported in a minimally supervised setting.
Despite high-grade recommendations and abundant clinical evidence, a CR program is not always implemented and the patients are not systematically referred after discharge from a phase 1 CR. Furthermore, compliance to pharmacological treatments and changes in lifestyle and diet are hugely neglected following a phase 2 CR and an important number of patients resume a sedentary lifestyle.
A growing body of evidence supports the use of digital tools such as smartphones and tablets in helping the patients achieve their goals in terms of physical exercise, risk-factor reduction and diet improvement.
Ad Scientiam has developed CardiCare™, a mobile application intended to provide a personalised physical training plan contributing to stabilise or improve cardiorespiratory fitness through improvement of VO2max.
The mobile application CardiCare™ is to be used by patients after an acute coronary syndrome, graduated from a phase 2 cardiac rehabilitation program in a cardiac rehabilitation centre and entering in phase 3 CR.
The mobile application CardiCare™ consists of several modules:
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