The value of data fusion for predicting alarms in critical care

Studies show that patients who have in-hospital cardiac arrests or unexpectedly require admission to an Intensive Care Unit frequently show physiological signs of deterioration prior to the event. This deterioration frequently goes unnoticed and hence is not acted on. To combat this there has been i...

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Main Authors: Hann, A, Tarassenko, K, Patterson, A, Barber, V, Young, D
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2006
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author Hann, A
Tarassenko, K
Patterson, A
Barber, V
Young, D
author_facet Hann, A
Tarassenko, K
Patterson, A
Barber, V
Young, D
author_sort Hann, A
collection OXFORD
description Studies show that patients who have in-hospital cardiac arrests or unexpectedly require admission to an Intensive Care Unit frequently show physiological signs of deterioration prior to the event. This deterioration frequently goes unnoticed and hence is not acted on. To combat this there has been increased use of mandated vital sign measurement and medical emergency teams (MET) - groups of clinical experts who are called according to criteria relating to changes in physiological parameters. An automated system for detecting patient deterioration through data fusion of heart rate, breathing rate, oxygen saturation, temperature, and blood pressure has been developed. Its performance is tested against current techniques for generating MET calls and early warning of such events is demonstrated.
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spelling oxford-uuid:f85fd92a-2e4b-423b-bdc0-820e5f9ebd472022-03-27T12:49:46ZThe value of data fusion for predicting alarms in critical careJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:f85fd92a-2e4b-423b-bdc0-820e5f9ebd47EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2006Hann, ATarassenko, KPatterson, ABarber, VYoung, DStudies show that patients who have in-hospital cardiac arrests or unexpectedly require admission to an Intensive Care Unit frequently show physiological signs of deterioration prior to the event. This deterioration frequently goes unnoticed and hence is not acted on. To combat this there has been increased use of mandated vital sign measurement and medical emergency teams (MET) - groups of clinical experts who are called according to criteria relating to changes in physiological parameters. An automated system for detecting patient deterioration through data fusion of heart rate, breathing rate, oxygen saturation, temperature, and blood pressure has been developed. Its performance is tested against current techniques for generating MET calls and early warning of such events is demonstrated.
spellingShingle Hann, A
Tarassenko, K
Patterson, A
Barber, V
Young, D
The value of data fusion for predicting alarms in critical care
title The value of data fusion for predicting alarms in critical care
title_full The value of data fusion for predicting alarms in critical care
title_fullStr The value of data fusion for predicting alarms in critical care
title_full_unstemmed The value of data fusion for predicting alarms in critical care
title_short The value of data fusion for predicting alarms in critical care
title_sort value of data fusion for predicting alarms in critical care
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