AI-based virtual voice assistant successfully bridges care gap for heart patients

Clinical follow-up using virtual voice technology helped identify complications after transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI) with a high degree of patient satisfaction, according to research presented at ESC Congress 2024. Explaining the rationale for the development of the virtual voice assistant for TAVI patients, study author Dr. Marta Herrero Brocal from the Dr. Balmis General University Hospital of Alicante, Spain said, “Aortic valve stenosis is common, especially in the aging population. It can be treated with surgery or with TAVI, a less invasive procedure. Complications may occur after TAVI, especially within the first month, but due to a lack of Read More