Abstract
Complaints such as syncope, near-syncope, and palpitations remain common presenting ailments in the emergency department (ED), accounting for an estimated >1 million visits per year in the United States alone. In patients who are discharged from the ED, ambulatory electrocardiogram (ECG) monitoring can provide valuable diagnostic information and is recommended by many professional societies. Unfortunately, such monitoring is often underutilized due to concerns about patient compliance, diagnostic yield, and the cumbersome application process of older devices.
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