The tool evaluates users’ risk for AFib, a common type of heart arrhythmia in which the heart quivers or beats irregularly and can lead to stroke or heart attack, by asking simple questions about their health and medical background.
“Becoming aware of the symptoms is the first step, but then patients should schedule an appointment with their cardiologist to assess their condition and explore options for treatment,” said Thomas Wallace, MD, cardiac electrophysiologist at the heart institute.
More articles on cardiology:
Amid COVID-19, Stanford surgeons perform record number of heart transplants
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Virginia hospital opens $2.5M cardiac cath lab
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