Designed for the entire heart failure care continuum
Cardiology Teams
Receive alerts for escalation of LVEDP, CI, CVP, and SVR noninvasively to inform proactive care decisions.
Hospital
Operations
Unify hemodynamic data and workflow handoffs across the care continuum.
Health System Leadership
Drive measurable value-based care through lower readmissions and reduced procedural burden.
The Challenge
Traditional cardiac monitoring
is invasive, costly, and confined
to the hospital
Fragmented Data Systems
Limited Visibility Between Visits
Invasive Procedure Burden
Workflow Fit
Coredio
supports
care teams from hospital to home without adding workflow
fragmentation
Personalization
Daily Spot Checking
AI Hemodynamic Estimation
Clinical Review & Action
Impact
Clinical and
financial value for hospital systems
~50%Projected readmission reduction (based on comps)
6 to 10xProjected hospital ROI from improved quality metrics
WorkflowDisruption minimized with device-agnostic approach
Spot-checkVisibility between visits, in clinic and at home
Use Cases
Improve decision-making and
patient safety
with enhanced cardiovascular visibility
Left Ventricular End-Diastolic Pressure
Left Ventricular End-Diastolic Pressure
Left Ventricular End-Diastolic Pressure: LVEDP reflects left-sided filling pressure and pulmonary congestion. A rising LVEDP can flag worsening heart failure days before symptoms appear.
Cardiac Index
Cardiac Index
Cardiac Index: Cardiac Index reports cardiac output normalized to body size, indicating whether the heart is delivering enough forward flow to meet the body’s metabolic demand.
Central Venous Pressure
Central Venous Pressure
Central Venous Pressure: Central Venous Pressure reflects right-sided filling pressure and venous return. Elevated CVP can signal volume overload or right heart strain and is an early indicator of decompensation in heart failure.
Systemic Vascular Resistance
Systemic Vascular Resistance
Systemic Vascular Resistance: Systemic Vascular Resistance reflects the afterload the left ventricle pumps against. Elevated SVR increases the heart’s workload and can reduce forward cardiac output, often signaling worsening heart failure.