Hearing device for fetal heart rate
British scientists at the University of Nottingham have successfully researched and developed a fetal heart rate monitor with a cell phone and weight of 100g.
It allows for continuous monitoring of the fetal heart rate and will be used in high-risk pregnancies, especially when the mother has diabetes or autoimmune disease.
The device called Monica acts as an electrocardiograph and is placed on the pregnant woman's abdomen. Instead of going to the hospital to listen to a fetal heartbeat, the mother can do it at home and follow her on a regular basis, allowing quick alarms in the event of a fetus in danger.
The University of Nottingham established Monica Healthcare's private company to produce and market the device. The researchers conducted one-third clinical trials and hope to launch the device in July.
VN
- New, highly effective heart rate measuring device
- Russian science makes smart heart rate counters
- The US military developed a remote identification device via heart rate, 95% accuracy.
- The device helps the hearing impaired to use the tongue to 'hear' the sound
- What is the heartbeat called normal?
- Japan develops new sensor system to measure heart rate
- Detection of arrhythmias by tiny devices
- Hearing aids control thinking
- Very small hearing aid device
- What is BPM index? Differences between heart rate and blood pressure
- Crime rate decreased thanks to ban on lead gasoline
- Heart rate monitor