Cardiology Calculators

Target Pulse Rate is the most precise method to calculate ideal heart rate because it takes into account your resting and activity period.

Framingham Risk Score (FRS) is used to estimate the 10-year cardiovascular risk of stroke and other heart problems for an individual.

A popular test, Intermittent Claudication is a symptom of muscle pain. This test works based on age, sex, serum cholesterol, hypertension, diabetes, smoking habits and Coronary heart diseases (CHD) of patients.

The Thrombolysis In Myocardial Infarction (TIMI) risk score is a tool used to predict the chances of having or dying from heart angina, a heart condition that causes chest pain.

Mean Arterial Blood Pressure is an indication of global pressure necessary for organ perfusion and oxygen delivery.

Cardiac Output (CO) also known as Cardiac Index (CI) is the volume of blood pumped through your heart every minute.

Ejection Fraction (EF) is the fraction of blood ejected by the ventricle relative to its end-diastolic volume, all to help calculate the health of a heart.

The QT interval is a measurement made on an Electro Cardiogram used to assess electrical properties and strength of the heart.

Pulmonary Vascular Resistance (PVR) determines vascular resistance based on pressure difference and blood flow.

Congestive Stroke Risk calculator helps to calculate stroke risk score in men and women for the next 10 years.

Heart blood volume calculator is used to calculate volume of pumped blood in gallons, considering heart beat and life expectancy.

The CHA2DS2-VASc Score is a validated tool to predict the risk of stroke and systemic emboli in patients with non-valvular atrial fibrillation.

The RVSWI calculates the Right Ventricular Stroke Work from the Mean pulmonary arterial pressure in relation to the Stroke Volume Index Values.

The Heart Electrical Cycle Interval or the QT Correction Calculator is to measure the time interval between the start of the Q wave and the end of the T wave in the heart’s electrical cycle.

Inadequate opening of the aortic valve, often resulting from calcification, leads to higher flow velocities through the valve and larger pressure gradients. AVA estimates are crucial in the diagnosis of aortic stenosis and its severity, along with the measurement of transvalvular flow and the determination of the magnitude and duration of the transvalvular pressure gradient.