article = {CDM-2019-1-103}
title = {New Non-Invasive Technologies for Optimal Management of Chronic Heart Failure}
journal = {Cardiovascular Disorder and Medicine}
year = {2019}
issn = {}
doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.31487/j.CDM.2019.01.03}
url = {https://www.sciencerepository.org/new-non-invasive-technologies-for-optimal-management-of-chronic-heart_CDM-2019-1-103 
author = {Emmanuel ANDRES,Samy  Talha,Abrar-Ahmad  Zulfiqar,Noel Lorenzo  Villalba,Mohamed  Hajjam,Bernard  Gény,Amir Hajjam  El Hassani,}
keywords = {Chronic heart failure, chronic disease, non-invasive sensors, telemedicine, telemonitoring, artificial intelligence, big data}
abstract ={In recent years, several technological innovations have become part of the daily lives of patients suffered
from chronic diseases. It is the case for chronic heart failure with non-invasive sensors, telemedicine, and
artificial intelligence. A review of the literature dedicated to these technologies and tools supports the
efficacy of these latter. Mainly, these technologies have shown a beneficial effect on chronic heart failure
management with an improvement of: patient ownership of the disease; patient adherence to therapeutic and
hygiene–dietary measures; the management of co-morbidities (hypertension, weight, dyslipidemia); and at
least, good patient receptivity and accountability. Especially, the emergence of these technologies in the
daily lives of these patients suffered from chronic disease, as chronic heart failure, has led to an improvement
of the quality of life for patients. Nevertheless, the magnitude of its effects remains to date debatable or to
be consolidated, especially with the variation in patients' characteristics, methods of experimentation, and
in terms of medical and economic objectives.}