In the ER, ICU, or even a clinic, doctors can’t afford to miss that critical window for treatment. 
Now, with just a smartphone or tablet and the Apache handheld ultrasound, cardiac assessments can be done instantly—no more waiting for ultrasound scheduling or relying on bulky machines! 

(Related Reading: Medical Blog｜Keep Your Heart in Check: Quick Cardiac Assessment with Handheld Ultrasound)

All the Cardiac Tools Doctors Need — In One Device!  

The Apache App comes with built-in tools designed specifically for cardiac measurements. Everything can be done right inside the app—no extra equipment, no manual calculations. You can complete a full cardiac assessment in just minutes. 

  • LVEF%
  • LA/AO
  • E/A Ratio
  • Heart Rate

(Related Reading: Aco Smartcare – Cardiac Measurements)

Why These Feature Matter for Doctors ？ 

  • Faster Diagnosis: Scan and assess the heart condition right when the patient arrives 
  • No More Waiting for Traditional Ultrasound: Make immediate clinical decisions 
  • Portable and Convenient: Just a phone + probe for bedside exams or emergency response 
  • Crystal-Clear Images, Intuitive Interface: Easy for doctors to learn and use 

Changing the Game in Clinical Practice 

In the past, patients coming to the ER would have to wait hours—or even longer—for a formal cardiac ultrasound. Now, doctors can use the Apache handheld ultrasound to get key metrics like LVEF or E/A ratio in under 5 minutes. This allows them to decide right away whether the patient needs to be admitted or treated urgently. 

Your Clinical Sidekick 

With the Apache handheld ultrasound and built-in cardiac tools like LVEF%, doctors on the front line can make rapid, informed decisions. It’s a must-have tool in today’s fast-paced clinical environments. 

This upgrade isn’t just about speed—it’s about better safety for patients and higher-quality care across the board. 

(Related Reading: Apache neo P42 Handheld Wireless Ultrasound) 

References data 
<MAYO Clinic – Echocardiogram> 
<Radiopaedia – Left ventricular ejection fraction (echocardiography)>