The Pulsenmore platform demonstrates strong clinical evidence for safety, efficacy, and usability in
home-based fetal well-being monitoring.
This approach could
thus contribute to a more sustainable, resource- efficient, and
barrier-free (in terms of access to healthcare) model of prenatal
care, especially in regions with limited resources.
This randomized controlled study evaluates the efficacy of prelabor visual biofeedback using a self-operated home ultrasound device to enhance maternal pushing and improve obstetrical outcomes.
BPP, obtained by the Pulsenmore ES ultrasound device, operated by lay users, during synchronized telehealth guidance, demonstrates high accuracy and reliability for clinical use compared to standard BPP.
Conclusion: The Pulsenmore platform offers a safe, effective, and patient-centered solution for prenatal monitoring. Clinical evidence from three years of research and successful commercialization supports its integration into prenatal care.
Home ultrasound and CTG are potentially feasible and acceptable to high-risk pregnant women.
Larger studies are required to refine how best to implement such devices within clinical practice.
To our knowledge, this is the first feasibility study to combine the use of both remote technologies.
Prelabor-pushing training with self-operated ultrasound devices is feasible and promising for improving birth experiences and maternal mental health. Ongoing recruitment will provide further insights into its impact on maternal and neonatal
outcomes.
HaH for High-Risk Pregnant women offers a promising alternative to prolonged hospital admissions, empowering women while maintaining quality of care. Further research is needed to explore the scalability and management challenges of the new model
Empowering High-Risk Pregnant Women: A New Hybrid Model for Hospital at Home Read More »
Patient-operated remote ultrasonography with clinician guidance
appears feasible and acceptable for antenatal surveillance in high-risk
pregnancies—particularly for patients with unmet social needs and those
facing barriers to care.
The INSTINCT ultrasound system is a viable solution for remote fetal assessment and could potentially lead to a cost and time alleviation. There is need for integration of Doppler-mode to the device and for further studies with remote use.
