ACT Cellular Phone Monitor; a component of the ACT Ambulatory Cardiac Telemetry; an automatically activated system with a high performance EKG, office hookup and auto send/auto detect that requires no patient intervention to either capture or transmit an arrhythmia when it occurs; Manufactured by Card Guard, 2 Pekeris St, Rehovot, 76100, Israel; there are two models used with either the ACT 1 sensor or the ACT III sensor: || a) Model Ozone-HTC || b) Model BlackJack2 SGH-i617 || LifeStar ACT provides critical ECG information by capturing the onset and termination/escape of an arrhythmia to assist in correctly identifying and treating the patient. Patients are monitored for up to 30 days and all of the data is available at the request of the physician during the service period and for 7 days following the end of service.
LifeStar ACT III Platinum Sensor Ambulatory Cardiac Telemetry; an automatically activated system with a high performance triple channel EKG, office hookup and auto send/auto detect that requires no patient intervention to either capture or transmit an arrhythmia when it occurs; Manufactured by Card Guard, 2 Pekeris St, Rehovot, 76100, Israel; Model FG-00084 || LifeStar ACT provides critical ECG information by capturing the onset and termination/escape of an arrhythmia to assist in correctly identifying and treating the patient. Patients are monitored for up to 30 days and all of the data is available at the request of the physician during the service period and for 7 days following the end of service. The ACT III will provide more sensitive data for initial or early detection of arrhythmia in patients that have minimal or atypical symptoms.
LifeStar ACT I Sensor Ambulatory Cardiac Telemetry; an automatically activated system with a single channel EKG, office hookup and auto send/auto detect that requires no patient intervention to either capture or transmit an arrhythmia when it occurs; Manufactured by Card Guard, 2 Pekeris St, Rehovot, 76100, Israel; Model FG-00065 || LifeStar ACT provides critical ECG information by capturing the onset and termination/escape of an arrhythmia to assist in correctly identifying and treating the patient. Patients are monitored for up to 30 days and all of the data is available at the request of the physician during the service period and for 7 days following the end of service.