Artificial intelligence for clinical monitoring of heart patients in Madrid

The CardiologIA Madrid 365 project enables remote monitoring for patients with heart conditions.

Digital device displaying clinical cardiovascular health data in a hospital setting.
IA

Digital device displaying clinical cardiovascular health data in a hospital setting.

The CardiologIA Madrid 365 project, launched by the Community of Madrid at the Ramón y Cajal University Hospital, uses artificial intelligence for the continuous clinical monitoring of patients with heart conditions.

This initiative integrates telemedicine tools and remote monitoring to provide constant patient tracking. The main goal is to detect conditions such as heart failure, arrhythmias, or ischemic heart disease early, preventing these pathologies from reaching irreversible stages.
The system allows users to manage their health through the Virtual Health Card and the CardiologIA application. Patients receive a kit containing devices such as blood pressure monitors, scales, pulse oximeters, and smartwatches, which send biometric data in real-time to the medical team at Ramón y Cajal Hospital.

"Our heart will be monitored 24 hours a day. Imagine the security and confidence this provides for many patients."

Isabel Díaz Ayuso · President of the Community of Madrid
When high risks are detected, the protocol triggers immediate responses, including teleconsultations, treatment adjustments, or urgent referrals in coordination with Summa 112. The pilot phase was supported by a two-million-euro investment from the Next Generation European Funds.
To date, the program has served 28,000 patients, recording over 11,000 alerts, 400 of which were classified as critical. The system's capacity is currently being expanded to reach 1,000 simultaneously monitored patients.