Background Patients undergoing major surgery are at risk of complications, so‐called
serious adverse events (SAE). Continuous monitoring may detect deteriorating patients by …

Early detection of abnormal vital signs is critical for timely management of acute hospitalised
patients and continuous monitoring may improve this. We aimed to assess the association …

Background Wearable devices could be used to continuously monitor vital signs in patients
who are hospitalized, but they require validation. Objective This study aimed to evaluate the …

Introduction Endovascular procedures have become commonplace in vascular surgery. This
development calls for new training strategies for future specialists. Most simulation-based …

While working in healthcare has always carried an inherent amount of danger, I can tell you
with certainty that the last time I was a staff nurse (in the spirit of transparency—it's been a …

Background Vital sign monitoring is considered an essential aspect of clinical care in
hospitals. In general wards, this relies on intermittent manual assessments performed by …

Background Patients are at risk of myocardial injury after major non‐cardiac surgery and
during acute illness. Myocardial injury is associated with mortality, but often asymptomatic …

Background The frequency at which patients should have their vital signs (eg blood
pressure, pulse, oxygen saturation) measured on hospital wards is currently unknown …

Abstract Objectives The recent Flare-OA questionnaire measuring flare in knee and hip
osteoarthritis (OA)(19 items in 5 domains, numerical rating scale) showed good …

Technological advances allow continuous vital sign monitoring at the general ward, but
traditional vital signs alone may not predict serious adverse events (SAE). This study …