vMap’s use with ‘Unmappable’ Ventricular Tachycardia ablation and accurate proof-of-concept mapping using outpatient 12-lead ECG data to be presented at the Heart Rhythm Society’s Annual Conference in New Orleans.
Vektor has been selected as one of San Diego Venture Group’s ‘Cool Companies’ for 2020. Connect w/ San Diego Venture Group (SDVG) promotes the formation, funding, and development of innovative new ventures in the San Diego community. "We help innovative companies thrive so they can make a meaningful impact on the economic development of the region, and together create a world-class tech ecosystem," Mike Krenn, CEO of Connect. SDVG’s Cool Companies list highlights the fastest-growing, most exciting startups in Southern California.
Researchers, in an abstract and associated poster published in the Heart Rhythm Society’s journal Heart Rhythm, find that computer-based analysis of 12-lead ECG accurately mapped 93% of known ventricular locations to the exact ventricular segment. The computer-based analysis required only 3 minutes, plus or minus 2 minutes, per ECG.
Vektor Medical, Inc. is pleased to announce its Series Seed financing round is fully subscribed, and the round is officially closed. The investment round will enable Vektor to further invest in investigative research, efforts toward U.S. Food and Drug Administration 510(K) clearance, and development of a commercial product. “With the support of our investors, we are delighted to have successfully closed this funding round in less than two months and with more investor interest than we had room for in the round.” Rob Krummen, COO and General Counsel
In an abstract published in the American Heart Association’s journal, Circulation, researchers conclude that a case of stereotactic radioablation of ventricular tachycardia illustrates efficacy of non-invasive 12-lead ECG mapping and radioablation in a patient who failed prior invasive VT therapies.
A new procedure developed at UC San Diego Health uses targeted ablation to enable treatment for ventricular fibrillation. The procedure is enabled by the use of electrocardiograms to make a computerized map of the heart’s own voltage.
Today, Vektor Medical, Inc. announces the closing of its Convertible Note funding round. The funds will be used to support research relating to and development of a non-invasive computational arrhythmia mapping device. “We’re excited to welcome our investors on board and join Vektor’s journey in creating the next generation of arrhythmia mapping technology. This funding round enables us to build out our team and further research and develop the technology created by our UCSD founders”. Mike Monko, CEO & Co-Founder of Vektor Medical, Inc.
