Cardiorespiratory connected jacket: for which applications can it be used?
Did you know that with DECRO®, the first connected jacket that monitors cardiorespiratory parameters without surgery
DECRO® by Etisense - Jacketed Monitoring for Life Sciences
ETISENSE is a French biomedical engineering company, specialized in developing physiological monitoring instruments. The journey started with the idea that physiological monitoring should be simple and non-invasive to face the challenges of a modern and ethical medical research.
Our first product is DECRO, an external instrumented jacket, aiming to fill a gap and help improving medical research by providing research teams an innovative tool to monitor cardiac (external ECG) and respiratory function and activity index in small laboratory animals, capable of delivering rapid and robust endpoints.
Why choosing DECRO?
With DECRO, access to non-invasive physiological parameters becomes easy and rapid
An innovative Physiological Monitoring Solution for a wide range of applications
DECRO solution provides high definition, quality and reliability for the recording of external ECG, respiratory plethysmography and triaxial accelerometer in conscious, freely moving and socially-housed animals, with no signal loss or cross-talk.
Research & Education
Safety-Pharmacology & Toxicology
Cardiac Monitoring
Respiratory Monitoring
Spontaneous Activity
From your needs to the success of your studies
Because each study is unique, DECRO solution can adapt to your needs (study types, animal species, number of animals to monitor simultaneously…). We would be happy to exchange with you and help you find the best way to face your challenges.
Discover the publications and use cases done with DECRO
First results of juvenile minipigs studied with DECRO® jacket available
Looking to expand DECRO® jacket beyond rats, Etisense has partnered with Charles River scientists to develop
DECRO® use case – Using exercise to measure and modify cardiac and pulmonary function
Exercise is the archetype of physiologic demands placed on the cardiovascular system. Acute responses provide an
How can ECG recording in rats be more profitable for preclinical research?
By Raafat Fares, PhD The heart role in the organism The pacemaker cells located in the