Cardiology practices use TITN to run ankle-brachial index and heart-rate-variability autonomic testing chairside, in the same visit as the cardiovascular workup, ordered when clinically indicated. TM-Flow captures both in about ten minutes.
Because it puts measured numbers next to the exam. Ankle-brachial index supports peripheral arterial disease screening in adults at risk, and heart-rate variability documents autonomic balance, both captured chairside without a vascular lab. The indices are an aid to your judgment, not a diagnosis, and the same protocol at retest makes the change comparable.
Ankle-brachial indices and heart-rate variability recorded on one protocol, so a baseline and a retest compare directly. Max Pulse adds a pulse-wave snapshot at the consult. Your clinician interprets every value.
Every workflow is set to documented medical necessity. Nothing is run on a schedule or on every patient, and coverage is decided by your payer on the documented indication.
Autonomic testing has real preparation, environment, and training requirements. TITN trains your staff on placement, the rest period, and the software before the first patient, then stays on for retests.
Two. TM-Flow is built on three FDA 510(k)-cleared modules (K173696, K152216, K200141) covering autonomic function, sudomotor response, and ankle-brachial index, with coverage decided by your payer on the documented indication. Max Pulse (K110374) is a fingertip pulse-wave cardiovascular screen, not a diagnostic test, billed directly to the patient.
Ankle-brachial index (ABI) for peripheral vascular assessment and heart rate variability (HRV) autonomic testing in one visit. Sudomotor function as needed. Built on three FDA 510(k)-cleared modules, with coverage decided by the payer.
Pulse-wave cardiovascular screening in about one to three minutes at the consult. A fast measured snapshot alongside the vascular and autonomic workup, not a replacement for a formal cardiac evaluation.
The reason clinics keep the equipment running is the wrap around it. Here is what comes with a cardiology placement, and how we build the practice around it.
Live sessions, recorded walkthroughs, and interpretation guides. Your team runs real tests; a TITN clinical trainer reviews the reports with them until interpretation sticks.
The coverage checklist per device, your contractor's policy read with you, documentation templates, and your certified coder in the loop.
On-site or remote setup, calibration, and staff onboarding. A named TITN contact, not a ticket queue.
Flexible financing structures built around your expected reimbursement timeline. Multiple lender and lease pathways with transparent ROI modeling.
Workflow design, reimbursement coaching, protocol setup. Practical, billable advice.
Mobile-first WordPress sites with scheduling baked in. The same aesthetic as this one.
AI-generated brand films or full productions filmed at your clinic. Edited, scored, finished.
Local SEO, structured data, and CRM lead-intake that routes new-patient inquiries automatically.
What a cardiology practice asks before ordering.
TM-Flow and Max Pulse. TM-Flow is built on three FDA 510(k)-cleared modules (K173696, K152216, K200141) and captures ankle-brachial index, heart-rate variability, and sudomotor response in about ten minutes chairside. Max Pulse (K110374) is a one to three minute pulse-wave cardiovascular screen, billed directly to the patient. Both are ordered when clinically indicated.
Coverage and coding for TM-Flow are decided by your payer on the documented indication, the equipment used, and the interpreting physician's training. Medicare contractors publish different autonomic policies, and some publish none, so confirm with your own contractor and certified coder. TITN recommends no code. Max Pulse is billed directly to the patient, with no insurance claim filed.
Heart-rate variability has documented roles in cardiovascular and autonomic assessment, but the literature also reports real limits: measurement variability, no cross-study standardization, and only modest added value over established risk factors. Treat it as a screening and monitoring adjunct that adds a measured number to the chart, interpreted alongside the exam and the rest of the workup, not as a stand-alone test.
TM-Flow captures the ankle-brachial index alongside autonomic and sudomotor data in about ten minutes chairside, with cuffs and probes placed while the patient is seated. Published primary-care work describes ankle-brachial index testing as a minutes-scale office test and reports time, staffing, and training, rather than the validity of the test, as the barriers cited to running it in an office. Confirm the current literature for your own setting.
Yes. CMS billing guidance for autonomic function testing describes patient preparation, environmental conditions, and trained-personnel requirements; read your own contractor's article in the CMS Medicare Coverage Database. TM-Flow is run by a trained technician, not the physician. TM-Flow is run by a trained technician, not the physician, and the protocol includes a standard rest period, with a Valsalva maneuver and a tilt for sympathetic adrenergic testing. TITN trains your staff on that protocol before the first patient.
Your practice captures the data and your clinician interprets it. If you want an outside read, BMTG returns an interpretive report through TITN's HIPAA-compliant portal, and a board-certified neurologist signs the neurologist-read deliverables. That is a separate report product, not something included by default with the device. No report diagnoses a condition; each documents measured data a clinician interprets.
They are different regulatory categories. TM-Flow's three modules and Max Pulse hold FDA 510(k) clearances for specific stated uses; Max Pulse is cleared as a cardiovascular screen, not as a diagnostic test for a named cardiac disease. Hue Light, by contrast, is positioned under FDA General Wellness and is not FDA cleared. TITN states the category for each product rather than blending them.
A short call covers devices, reimbursement, and onboarding for your workflow. No commitment beyond the first conversation.
Roberto or Weston takes the call personally. We walk you through TM-Flow ABI and autonomic testing, Max Pulse cardiovascular screening, and the billing path for cardiology.
Pick a time ›A de-identified, watermarked sample of the autonomic and vascular report your cardiology practice would receive.
Open the sample ›FDA 510(k) clearances verified in the openFDA device database. Coverage policies are read in the CMS Medicare Coverage Database. Coverage and payment are decided by each payer on the documented indication; nothing on this site is a guarantee of payment.