The first triage system ever cleared by the FDA for assessing hemorrhage risk in trauma patients is powered by AI. How did its inventors ensure it was up to the job? Hemorrhage, or uncontrolled blood ...

If data represents the next gold rush for health care, a vast treasure trove of it slips away every day. The increased enthusiasm for AI has led to significant investments in novel solutions for ...

Thomas Jefferson University Hospital was cited by the Pennsylvania Department of Health in the last year for failing to keep a patient from setting fire in their hospital bed, turning away a person ...

Through automation, Ardent Health has increased inpatient vital sign collection from four times per day to 1,440 times per day. Automating the collection of inpatient vital signs has improved the ...

Designed for optimized workflows to support earlier detection of patient deterioration Future-ready device features customizable configurations and upgrade capabilities Connects to Baxter’s ...

Since it launched a new telemonitoring program, the Granite VNA has helped nearly 50 New Hampshire patients with serious health issues send the organization daily updates on their vital signs, ...

Patient vital-sign monitoring is at the heart of modern healthcare. These insights have transformed patient treatment and care by providing a range of real-time measurements of various physiological ...

Patients admitted to Houston Methodist Hospital get a monitoring device about the size of a half-dollar affixed to their chest -- and an unwitting role in the expanding use of artificial intelligence ...

For someone with heart failure, very high blood pressure, or severe COVID-19, going home from the hospital can feel like falling off a cliff. Suddenly, they lose the round-the-clock monitoring of ...

When you think about monitoring heart and breathing rates, you likely picture a wearable device—a wristband, chest strap, or ...

Nighttime frequency of vital signs monitoring for low-risk medical inpatients might be reduced, according to a research letter by Jordan C. Yoder, B.A. and colleagues at the University of Chicago.