A 67-year-old patient was admitted with cough and shortness of breath, initially diagnosed with pneumonia and started on antibiotics. Overnight, using AISAP at the bedside, the physician revealed severe heart failure (EF 22%, apical ballooning, severe mitral regurgitation), shifting the diagnosis from infection to a cardiovascular emergency. The patient was promptly transferred for advanced cardiology evaluation — turning potential delay into timely, life-saving action.

A 95-year-old woman with no prior cardiac history arrived at the ED with shortness of breath. A bedside exam using AISAP identified severe aortic valve stenosis and left ventricular dysfunction, providing immediate diagnostic clarity and guiding referral for further evaluation that led to TAVI approval for the patient.

A 43-year-old patient with known ischemic heart disease and heart failure presented with abdominal distension, nausea, and vomiting. Initial evaluation focused on gastrointestinal causes. Before further scans, a bedside exam using AISAP revealed severe new left ventricular dysfunction and an apical mass. These unexpected findings shifted the workup from GI to urgent cardiology, expedited formal echocardiography, and led to ICU-level care that might otherwise have been delayed.