The article is a little light on detail. However I see a cardiologist every couple of years due to a strong family history of isochaemic heart disease. He's bee

The article is a little light on detail. However I see a cardiologist every couple of years due to a strong family history of isochaemic heart disease. He's been putting off more invasive scans since nothing in my medical presentation suggests I actually have a problem, but he said that this sort of scan where they'll be able to look for blockages on moving arteries will be a game changer for cardiac diagnosis - it's the very fast scanning on moving tissue that will be the big improvement. It's not clear whether this new machine actually provides that from the article, but he was expecting it to be developed and in use within the next couple of years.