28
Mar
2025
17:00
GMT
18:00
CET
Webinar
Bridging the Gap in Arrhythmia Detection: Why 14 Days Matter
00
Days
00
Hours
00
Mins
00
Secs

Faculty:

Suneet Mittal

Patrick Badertscher

Dominik Linz

Jay Wright
Overview
Bridging the Gap in Arrhythmia Detection: Why 14 Days Matter
This expert-led webinar, moderated by Prof Dominik Linz, will explore the limitations of current approaches and the proven benefits of extending monitoring to 14 days.
Prof Jay Wright will highlight the shortcomings of standard monitoring and their clinical consequences, while Dr Suneet Mittal will present findings from the CAMELOT study, demonstrating how 14-day monitoring significantly improves arrhythmia detection, reduces hospitalisations, and enhances clinical decision-making. Prof Patrick Badertscher will provide real-world insights from European clinical practice, sharing data on how Zio’s extended monitoring improves workflow, efficiency, and patient outcomes.
The session will conclude with a live Q&A, addressing key topics such as reimbursement, implementation challenges, and patient adherence. Join us to discover why 14-day monitoring is transforming arrhythmia detection and patient care.
MKT1938.01
This webinar is supported by iRhythm

Agenda
Learning Objectives
- Identify the Gaps in the Standard ACM Approach and Understand Its Limitations in Detecting Arrhythmias.
- Explain the Scientific Rationale for Extending Monitoring Duration, Supported by Key Findings From Clinical Studies.
- Evaluate Real-World European Clinical Data on Extended Monitoring and Understand How Zio Improves Detection, Workflow Efficiency, and Patient Outcomes.
Target Audience
- Cardiologists
- Electrophysiologists
- Stroke Neurologists
- Cardiac Physiologists
Faculty Biographies

Patrick Badertscher
Prof Patrick Badertscher is a cardiologist at the University Hospital Basel, Switzerland, specialising in cardiac electrophysiology and digital health.

Dominik Linz
Personal History
Dr Dominik Linz is a clinician-scientist who has developed a national and international reputation in the field of cardiac arrhythmia research.2

Jay Wright
Prof Jay Wright is Consultant Cardiologist, at the Liverpool Heart and Chest Hospital and he is a senior lecturer at Liverpool University and Imperial College London, United Kingdom.