EASE Score Calculator vs vhSpirometer

The EASE Calculator estimates the risk of Early Allograft Failure at 90 days after liver transplantation. It is not intended to be a definitive means of prognostication. The Authors report 87% of discrimination ability at 90 days and 93% at 30 days. There may be other factors beyond those included in this tool that impact patient outcomes; healthcare providers should consider these recommendations in the context of individual patient care. REFERENCES Avolio AW, Franco A, Schlegel A, ...Cillo U, Romagnoli R, De Simone P. Development and Validation of a Comprehensive Model to Estimate Early Allograft Failure Among Patients Requiring Early Liver Retransplant. JAMA Surg. 2020 Dec 1;155(12):e204095.

vhSpirometer is an advanced portable pulmonary function testing software designed for medical institutions, research organizations, and personal health monitoring. It provides accurate measurement and analysis of various lung function parameters, including FVC (Forced Vital Capacity), SVC (Slow Vital Capacity), and MVV (Maximum Voluntary Ventilation), covering key respiratory function indices commonly used in clinical settings. With its lightweight and compact design, it is suitable for use in hospitals, clinics, home environments, and outdoor screenings. The software enables real-time data collection and analysis, generating detailed test reports with reference value percentages and diagnostic conclusions, helping healthcare professionals quickly evaluate a patient’s lung function. Disclaimer: •This app and its devices are for use by healthcare professionals only, not for direct use by patients. All diagnoses and results are determined by the doctor based on the patient’s condition. The app provides test data for reference and should not be the sole basis for medical decisions. Always consult a doctor for medical decisions. Jurisdiction Statement: •This app and its devices are registered as Class II medical devices in China and can be used in any country that accepts China’s Class II medical device certification. Users in other countries should check local regulations or consult healthcare providers.