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Monitoring Pacemaker Patients

Journal of Clinical Engineering, 1994
This feature article provides a basic discussion of how pacemakers function and how physiologic ECG monitors detect pacemaker rhythms. The most common environmental conditions that can adversely affect pacemaker detection are described, along with clinical techniques that can be used to ensure optimum pacemaker detection.
W, LaCava, C, Pantiskas, W, Morse
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PATIENT MONITORING

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1976
Optimum results are obtained in the care of the critically ill patient if efforts are directed to maintaining the internal environment in a state as near normal as possible. This cannot be done without the use of basic monitoring procedures. Complex investigations may have a legitimate and necessary role as research tools.
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Monitoring of the comatose patient

Zentralblatt für Neurochirurgie, 2002
Monitoring of comatose patients involves a close followup of clinical findings and a number of various techniques. These techniques may be differentiated in invasive and non invasive techniques. The benefit of these techniques is controversial as to their effect on the actual therapy of the comatose patient.
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Monitoring Patients in the Wild

2017 12th IEEE International Conference on Automatic Face & Gesture Recognition (FG 2017), 2017
This demo will show an abridged version of aresearch prototype for remotely monitoring the physiologicalstatus of patients in the wild. In the demo, we will show real timemeasurement of pulse and breathing rates of multiple subjectsin an uncontrolled setting. The applications of this system arewide, a typical example being the monitoring of patients in
Haibo Wang   +3 more
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Monitoring of the Burn Patient

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1986
Technologic advances have made routine use of some form of monitoring mandatory in modern burn care. Nevertheless, not all patients require all forms of monitoring. Patients with minimal burns require only minimal monitoring (vital signs, 24-hour urine output, biochemical and hematologic profile).
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Monitoring Patient Safety

Critical Care Clinics, 2007
The opportunity to improve patient safety is significant and the pressure to improve it is increasing. An approach to evaluate an organization's progress with patient safety efforts has not been clearly articulated, and existing efforts to monitor safety are likely inadequate. We present a framework to monitor patient safety, combining valid rate-based
Sean M, Berenholtz, Peter J, Pronovost
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