The first generation of wearable devices, like smart watches and activity trackers, were aimed at【小题1】(help) generally healthy people track their physical activity.Keeping track of【小题2】(patient) after they go home is increasingly【小题3】(importance) for the hospital, so the medical industry is looking for ways to use smart equipment 【小题4】(monitor) patients with chronic (生的) illnesses.

Founded【小题5】a team of Bay Area doctors, designers and engineers, Myia charges hospitals a monthly subscription for 【小题6】(it) technology suite.The company 【小题7】(send) patients a kit consisting of a home hub tablet, a connected blood pressure cuff from Omron, a patch【小题8】tracks the heart's rhythm, a ballistocardiogram, a wireless weighing scale and a ring that records sleep and physical activity from a start-up called Oura.

Simon MacGibbon, Myia's CEO and a former marketing executive at Sports Authority, told CNBC that the set-up【小题9】(design) to be simple for the patients.Most of the devices can be plugged into a wall socket (插座) 【小题10】the Oura ring needs to be charged once a week.