Why Treat Afib Surgically?

In the U.S. alone, the prevalance of Afib is projected to increase from 5.2MM in 2010 to 12.1mm, 1

More than 33 million people currently suffer from Afib worldwide. 2

Only about one third of AFIB is treated during heart surgery 3,4

Afib is a Real Burden.

It is a complex condition that carries:

Clinical Burden
Patient Burden
Economic Burden

Jack Green Suffered from Afib and Wanted His Life Back

Jack, a coronary artery bypass patient with concomitant surgical ablation (SA), and his wife share their story and why they are happy he received SA with his quadruple bypass. His surgeon, Dr. Gregory, also shares his perspective on how technology has advanced and why he’s passionate about treating Afib surgically.

ACT represents a new care model for treating Afib more collaboratively by uniting cardiologists and cardiac surgeons:

A.

Assess

Assess your patient’s cardiac conditions and possible courses of treatment.

C.

Collaborate

Collaborate to discuss the options for addressing the patient’s conditions.

T.

Treat

Treat with a recommendation for surgical ablation procedures in patients who suffer from Afib undergoing cardiac surgery.

Our goal is to elevate concomitant surgical Afib treatment to standard of care.
Find out more about ACT.

About ACT

About Afib

About the App