Remove Atherosclerosis Remove Cardiovascular Imaging Remove Coronary Artery Disease
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Results of CERTAIN Study Demonstrate Prominent Effects of Cleerly Products on Changing Clinical Management for Patients Suspected of Coronary Artery Disease

DAIC

Cleerly, a digital healthcare company focused on heart disease, has announced continued strong scientific evidence supporting the clinical utility of its products, detailing a study published online on Jan. 25, 2024 in the European Heart Journal Cardiovascular Imaging. In Press European Heart Journal CV Imag 2024.This

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Robust Diagnostic Accuracy and Prognostic Utility in Analyses from Large Scale Clinical Trials

DAIC

milla1cf Thu, 03/28/2024 - 07:00 March 28, 2024 — Cleerly , the company on a mission to create a new standard of care to aid in the diagnosis of heart disease, shared findings from a study published online in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology: Cardiovascular Imaging on March 13, 2024.

Ischemia 110
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Cleerly ISCHEMIA Software Device Billable With AMA Category I CPT Code for Noninvasive Estimates of Fractional Flow Reserve

DAIC

The Category I CPT code is an addition to the Category III CPT codes (CPT 0623T, 0624T, 0625T, 0626T) used for reporting Cleerly’s advanced coronary atherosclerosis analysis. Derivation, Validation and Prognostic Assessment of an AI-Based Algorithm for Determination of Coronary Ischemia: The CREDENCE and PACIFIC Trial.

Ischemia 105
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Why Waiting Until Age 50 To Address Risk Factors For Heart Disease Is Too Late.

Dr. Paddy Barrett

Presence of atherosclerosis with LDL-C and HBA1c in the ‘normal range’ What the above graph shows is that for those with an LDL-C of 3.4 mmol/l (130 mg/dl) or below, between 20-50% will already have coronary artery disease. For many of our traditional risk factors, normal does not mean optimal 4. JAMA Cardiol.

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Sex Differences in Coronary Inflammation and Atherosclerosis Phenotypes in Response to Imaging Marker of Stress-Related Neural Activity

Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging

Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging, Volume 17, Issue 2 , Page e016057, February 1, 2024. BACKGROUND:Sex-specific differences in coronary phenotypes in response to stress have not been elucidated.