Effectiveness of Remote Patient Monitoring Equipped With an Early Warning System in Tertiary Care Hospital Wards: Retrospective Cohort Study
Pavithra Lakshman,
No information about this author
Priyanka T Gopal,
No information about this author
Sheen Khurdi
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Medical Internet Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
27, P. e56463 - e56463
Published: Jan. 15, 2025
Background
Monitoring
vital
signs
in
hospitalized
patients
is
crucial
for
evaluating
their
clinical
condition.
While
early
warning
scores
like
the
modified
score
(MEWS)
are
typically
calculated
3
to
4
times
daily
through
spot
checks,
they
might
not
promptly
identify
deterioration.
Leveraging
technologies
that
provide
continuous
monitoring
of
signs,
combined
with
an
system,
has
potential
deterioration
sooner.
This
approach
empowers
health
care
providers
intervene
and
effectively.
Objective
study
aimed
assess
impact
a
Remote
Patient
System
(RPMS)
automated
system
(R-EWS)
on
patient
safety
noncritical
at
tertiary
hospital.
R-EWS
performance
was
compared
simulated
Modified
Early
Warning
(S-MEWS)
threshold-based
alert
(S-Threshold).
Methods
outcomes,
including
intensive
unit
(ICU)
transfers
due
discharges
nondeteriorating
cases,
were
analyzed
Ramaiah
Memorial
Hospital’s
general
wards
RPMS.
Sensitivity,
specificity,
chi-square
test
frequency
distribution
equality,
average
time
from
first
ICU
transfer
last
24
hours
determined.
Alert
by
tiers
vitals
groups
examined.
Results
Analyzing
905
patients,
38
deteriorations,
R-EWS,
S-Threshold,
S-MEWS
generated
more
alerts
deteriorating
cases.
showed
high
sensitivity
(97.37%)
low
specificity
(23.41%),
S-Threshold
had
perfect
(100%)
but
(0.46%),
demonstrated
moderate
(47.37%)
(81.31%).
The
initial
least
18
RPMS
participants.
increased
higher
proportion
critical
Conclusions
underscores
role
detection,
emphasizing
timely
interventions
improved
outcomes.
Continuous
enhances
optimizes
quality.
Language: Английский
IoMT in Healthcare 5.0
Elsevier eBooks,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 37 - 92
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Explainable AI for gastrointestinal disease diagnosis in telesurgery Healthcare 4.0
Meet Patel,
No information about this author
Keyaba Gohil,
No information about this author
Aditya Gohil
No information about this author
et al.
Computers & Electrical Engineering,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
118, P. 109414 - 109414
Published: July 8, 2024
Language: Английский
Assessing AI literacy and attitudes among medical students: implications for integration into healthcare practice
Journal of Health Organization and Management,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 26, 2024
Purpose
This
study
aims
to
assess
AI
literacy
and
attitudes
among
medical
students
explore
their
implications
for
integrating
into
healthcare
practice.
Design/methodology/approach
A
quantitative
research
design
was
employed
comprehensively
evaluate
374
Lusaka
Apex
Medical
University
students.
Data
were
collected
from
April
3,
2024,
30,
using
a
closed-ended
questionnaire.
The
questionnaire
covered
various
aspects
of
literacy,
perceived
benefits
in
healthcare,
strategies
staying
informed
about
AI,
relevant
applications
future
practice,
concerns
related
algorithm
training
AI-based
chatbots
healthcare.
Findings
revealed
varying
levels
with
basic
understanding
principles.
Perceptions
regarding
AI’s
role
varied,
recognition
key
such
as
improved
diagnosis
accuracy
enhanced
treatment
planning.
Students
relied
predominantly
on
online
resources
stay
AI.
Concerns
included
bias
reinforcement,
data
privacy
over-reliance
technology.
Originality/value
contributes
original
insights
students'
attitudes,
highlighting
the
need
targeted
educational
interventions
ethical
considerations
integration
within
education
Language: Английский
DL-Based DDoS Attack Detection in SDN-Assisted Heathcare 4.0 Telesurgery Networks
Aditya Bhatt,
No information about this author
Aditya Gohil,
No information about this author
Shayalkumar Vaghasiya
No information about this author
et al.
Published: May 24, 2024
Language: Английский
Effectiveness of Remote Patient Monitoring Equipped With an Early Warning System in Tertiary Care Hospital Wards: Retrospective Cohort Study (Preprint)
Pavithra Lakshman,
No information about this author
Priyanka T Gopal,
No information about this author
Sheen Khurdi
No information about this author
et al.
Published: Jan. 17, 2024
BACKGROUND
Monitoring
vital
signs
in
hospitalized
patients
is
crucial
for
evaluating
their
clinical
condition.
While
early
warning
scores
like
the
modified
score
(MEWS)
are
typically
calculated
3
to
4
times
daily
through
spot
checks,
they
might
not
promptly
identify
deterioration.
Leveraging
technologies
that
provide
continuous
monitoring
of
signs,
combined
with
an
system,
has
potential
deterioration
sooner.
This
approach
empowers
health
care
providers
intervene
and
effectively.
OBJECTIVE
study
aimed
assess
impact
a
Remote
Patient
System
(RPMS)
automated
system
(R-EWS)
on
patient
safety
noncritical
at
tertiary
hospital.
R-EWS
performance
was
compared
simulated
Modified
Early
Warning
(S-MEWS)
threshold-based
alert
(S-Threshold).
METHODS
outcomes,
including
intensive
unit
(ICU)
transfers
due
discharges
nondeteriorating
cases,
were
analyzed
Ramaiah
Memorial
Hospital’s
general
wards
RPMS.
Sensitivity,
specificity,
chi-square
test
frequency
distribution
equality,
average
time
from
first
ICU
transfer
last
24
hours
determined.
Alert
by
tiers
vitals
groups
examined.
RESULTS
Analyzing
905
patients,
38
deteriorations,
R-EWS,
S-Threshold,
S-MEWS
generated
more
alerts
deteriorating
cases.
showed
high
sensitivity
(97.37%)
low
specificity
(23.41%),
S-Threshold
had
perfect
(100%)
but
(0.46%),
demonstrated
moderate
(47.37%)
(81.31%).
The
initial
least
18
RPMS
participants.
increased
higher
proportion
critical
CONCLUSIONS
underscores
role
detection,
emphasizing
timely
interventions
improved
outcomes.
Continuous
enhances
optimizes
quality.
Language: Английский
The digital transformation of nursing practice: an analysis of advanced IoT technologies and smart nursing systems
Bo-Yuan Wang,
No information about this author
Xiaomei Shi,
No information about this author
Xiaoling Han
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: Nov. 29, 2024
Facing
unprecedented
challenges
due
to
global
population
aging
and
the
prevalence
of
chronic
diseases,
healthcare
sector
is
increasingly
relying
on
innovative
solutions.
Internet
Things
(IoT)
technology,
by
integrating
sensing,
network
communication,
data
processing,
security
technologies,
offers
promising
approaches
address
issues
such
as
nursing
personnel
shortages
rising
costs.
This
paper
reviews
current
state
IoT
applications
in
healthcare,
including
key
frameworks
for
smart
platforms,
case
studies.
Findings
indicate
that
significantly
enhances
efficiency
quality
care,
particularly
real-time
health
monitoring,
disease
management,
remote
patient
supervision.
However,
related
quality,
user
acceptance,
economic
viability
also
arise.
Future
trends
development
will
likely
focus
increased
intelligence,
precision,
personalization,
while
international
cooperation
policy
support
are
critical
adoption
healthcare.
review
provides
valuable
insights
policymakers,
researchers,
practitioners
suggests
directions
future
research
technological
advancements.
Language: Английский