8 hours ago To Use the Patient Assistant: When you experience a symptom, press and release the button. The searching light will start to flash blue. Quickly hold the Patient Assistant flat against your chest, directly over your Reveal LINQ ICM. When a symptom is successfully marked, the success tone will sound and the success light will illuminate green. >> Go To The Portal
The Reveal LINQ insertable cardiac monitor (ICM) is a wireless and powerfully small insertable cardiac monitor ideal for patients experiencing infrequent symptoms that require long-term monitoring or ongoing management. The Reveal LINQ ICM system provides innovative ways to allow you to focus on what matters most — patient care.
When you experience a symptom, press and release the button. The searching light will start to flash blue. Quickly hold the Patient Assistant flat against your chest, directly over your Reveal LINQ ICM.
The Reveal LINQ™System includes a small Insertable Cardiac Monitor (or ICM) placed just under the skin during a minimally-invasive outpatient procedure; and the MyCareLink™Patient Monitor—a bedside unit that collects heart rhythm data from the ICM and makes it available to your doctor. Discreet—The Reveal LINQ™ICM is not visible in most patients.
The searching light will start to flash blue. Quickly hold the Patient Assistant flat against your chest, directly over your Reveal LINQ ICM. When a symptom is successfully marked, the success tone will sound and the success light will illuminate green. If the success signals do not occur within 15 seconds, repeat steps 1-2.
The Patient Assistant is only used to mark symptoms in the Reveal LINQ ICM. The information is then sent by your MyCareLink Monitor during your next automatic transmission. Your doctor may also ask you to send a manual transmission.
Every situation is unique but the Reveal LINQ System is designed to monitor your heart for up to 3 years. 1.
Small and lightweight, the setup, operation, and global cellular access make the MyCareLink Monitor convenient to use wherever you go. The monitor must always be plugged in and in a location that receives an adequate cellular signal. It should easily pass through airport security checkpoints.
Yes you can. The Reveal LINQ ICM doesn’t pose any known hazards in specific MRI settings when they’re performed as directed. Provide your device identification card to your imaging technician so he or she can access more information.
The goal of Carelinq Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) is to provide an experience that reduces implementation challenges. Our services allow you to focus on what you do best-deliver high-quality care.
Our devices are independent of devices/apps and, instead, communicate directly with our platform and are remotely managed; at no upfront cost to providers and no cost to patients.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.
The Reveal LINQ™ System includes a small Insertable Cardiac Monitor (or ICM) placed just under the skin during a minimally-invasive outpatient procedure ; and the MyCareLink™ Patient Monitor—a bedside unit that collects heart rhythm data from the ICM and makes it available to your doctor.
All surgical procedures carry risk, but those associated with the Reveal LINQ™ System are rare. Since the ICM is inserted just under the skin, there is a small risk of infection and/or sensitivity. Talk to your doctor about any risks particular to your health and situation.
The insertable cardiac monitor, on the other hand, can be left in place for up to three years, which increases the chances of detecting a condition.
The monitor transmits data daily to a patient’s physician, who can request notifications to alert them if the patient is having a cardiac event. Each night while Allyce sleeps, information stored on her monitor is wirelessly transmitted to us via a remote monitoring system.
In spring 2014, Elmhurst Hospital became the first hospital in the western suburbs to implant the smallest available wireless cardiac monitor in a patient — and that patient was Allyce.