Remote surveillance enables clinicians to monitor, diagnose, and intervene in a variety of settings with the aim of increasing the timeliness and safety of care. This narrative review will discuss the evolving technical components of remote surveillance systems, the clinical use cases relevant to the anesthesiologist’s practice, the existing evidence for their impact on patients, the barriers that exist to their effective implementation and study, and important considerations regarding sustainability and cost-effectiveness. Moreover, the lack of cost-effectiveness data and the uncertainty of whether clinical activities surrounding these technologies will be financially reimbursed remain significant challenges to future scale and sustainability.
Critical to the impact of the technology are strategies of implementation, including who should receive and respond to alerts and how they should respond. Studies demonstrating the impact of remote surveillance on patient outcomes are limited. Importantly, however, significant barriers still exist to the effective deployment of these technologies and their study in impacting patient outcomes. These systems hold the promise of enabling anesthesiologists to detect and intervene upon changes in the clinical status of the patient before adverse events have occurred. Anesthesiologists have the opportunity to be at the forefront of remote surveillance in the care they provide in the operating room, postanesthesia care unit, and intensive care unit, while also expanding their scope to include high-risk preoperative and postoperative patients on the general care wards. These advancements are key components of successful remote surveillance systems. In addition, data are now automatically queriable on a real-time basis such that they can be fed back to clinicians in a time frame that allows for meaningful intervention. Improved predictions can reduce alarm fatigue. These data can then be used by sophisticated prediction algorithms currently under development, enabling the early recognition of patterns of clinical deterioration otherwise undetectable to humans. The high volume and diversity of data in these repositories must be processed into standard formats that can be queried in real time. These data can be bound into a single data repository, creating so-called data lakes.
More convenient, less invasive monitoring devices, including patches, wearables, and biosensors, now allow for continuous physiological data to be gleaned from patients in a variety of care settings across the perioperative experience. This extension can store an unlimited amount of client-side data.The convergence of multiple recent developments in health care information technology and monitoring devices has made possible the creation of remote patient surveillance systems that increase the timeliness and quality of patient care.Sambungan ini dapat mengakses aktiviti tab dan semakan imbas anda.This extension can create rich notifications and display them to you in the system tray.Sambungan ini dapat mengakses data anda di semua laman web.If you need any help, write to us at We will respond at the earliest. You can also check out our help article for a quick start: Go to Watchlist by clicking the Distill icon to see list of watched webpages. In case of select parts, hover around the area on webpage that you want to watch and "click" to select the parts. * "Select parts of page" or "Monitor whole page" as needed for your case. * Click Distill's drop icon in browser toolbar. * Sync Watchlist across devices in premium plan. Use regular expression to extract matches from the web page. Use Xpath, CSS or Javascript to select content. * Powerful expression for content selection. * An inbox style Watchlist to manage monitors. * Easy content selection from any webpage. Get instant alerts as soon as a change is detected. Distill runs in your browser to check monitored pages for changes.
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