Scientists have created a flexible, wireless monitor implant the size of a postage stamp that will automatically turn off after a cardiac arrest or treatment.
There is a pacemaker that regulates the heartbeat. Secondly, it can tell what is wrong by examining the whole heart.
However, it depends on where it is implanted, because it can stick to any part of the heart. Above all, it does not need to be removed and after doing its work, it dissolves in the body and is wasted.
It is jointly developed by Northwestern and George Washington University. It does its job and is programmed to end within weeks or months.
The graft is about the size of a postage stamp with rows of sensors. However, it is many times better than a pacemaker because it continues to send its information and data outside the body.
Based on this information It makes it easier for doctors to decide. The most important thing is that there are still deaths after heart surgery and acute heart attacks.
It is important to review this situation. This patch may be ideal for this task as electrical activity can be noted by sticking it to different points of the heart. As if you can call it a 24-hour ECG.
