生命体征
医学
呼吸频率
血压
心率
前瞻性队列研究
麻醉
氧饱和度
脉搏血氧仪
外科
观察研究
体征和症状
脉搏率
肺活量
置信区间
心电图
疾病严重程度
呼吸系统
单中心
作者
Moritz Flick,Alina Bergholz,Hannah Sadtler,Karim Kouz,Phillip Hoppe,Julia Auinger,Linda Krause,Christian Zöllner,Kristen K Thomsen,Bernd Saugel
标识
DOI:10.1097/eja.0000000000002398
摘要
BACKGROUND In patients recovering from noncardiac surgery on general wards, the duration and severity of postoperative vital sign abnormalities remain largely unknown. OBJECTIVE(S) To quantify abnormal vital signs using automated continuous monitoring. DESIGN Single-centre prospective observational study. SETTING University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf, Hamburg, Germany. PATIENTS A total of 190 adults recovering from noncardiac surgery on general wards. INTERVENTION Automated blinded monitoring of vital signs using a wearable device for up to 5 postoperative days. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES The primary outcome was the percentage of monitoring time patients had any abnormal vital sign (peripheral oxygen saturation ≤91%, respiratory rate ≤8 or ≥25 breaths per min, systolic blood pressure ≤90 or ≥220 mmHg, or pulse rate ≤40 or ≥131 beats per min). RESULTS The median [IQR] percentage of monitoring time and the median cumulative time patients had any abnormal vital sign were 6 [3 to 12]% and 155 [58 to 375] min, respectively. 74 patients (39%) had any abnormal vital sign for at least 15 continuous minutes. The most frequently observed vital sign abnormalities were hypoxaemia and bradypnoea. Hypoxaemia occurred for a median cumulative time of 33 [7 to 123] min and lasted for at least 15 continuous minutes in 59 patients (31%). Bradypnoea occurred for a median cumulative time of 62 [17 to 159] min and lasted for at least 15 continuous minutes in 19 patients (10%). Other vital sign abnormalities were rare. CONCLUSIONS Abnormal vital signs were common in patients recovering from noncardiac surgery on general wards. Hypoxaemia and bradypnoea were the most common vital sign abnormalities. Future research should further investigate the clinical relevance of abnormal vital signs and evaluate whether automated vital sign monitoring can facilitate early detection and timely intervention to improve patient outcomes. STUDY REGISTRATION German Clinical Trials Register (DRKS00030284) on 6 October 2022.
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