论文信息 - Alarms in the intensive care unit: too much of a good thing is dangerous: is it time to add some intelligence to alarms?

Alarms in the intensive care unit: too much of a good thing is dangerous: is it time to add some intelligence to alarms?

On the morning of December 7, 1941, a radar station situated on Opana Point detected what appeared to be yet another routine flight on B17s or a naval patrol (1). The people in charge of monitoring this signal thought this was another false alarm generated by early radar. In fact, this signal was re

James M Blum | K. Tremper | J. Blum | Kevin K Tremper

[1] James M. Blum,et al. Specificity Improvement for Network Distributed Physiologic Alarms Based on a Simple Deterministic Reactive Intelligent Agent in the Critical Care Environment , 2009, Journal of Clinical Monitoring and Computing.

[2] M. Imhoff,et al. Alarm Algorithms in Critical Care Monitoring , 2006, Anesthesia and analgesia.

[3] S. Lawless. Crying wolf: False alarms in a pediatric intensive care unit , 1994, Critical care medicine.

[4] M. Chambrin,et al. Multicentric study of monitoring alarms in the adult intensive care unit (ICU): a descriptive analysis , 1999, Intensive Care Medicine.

[5] U. Gather,et al. Intensive care unit alarms—How many do we need?* , 2010, Critical care medicine.

[6] R. G. Mark,et al. Reduction of false arterial blood pressure alarms using signal quality assessement and relationships between the electrocardiogram and arterial blood pressure , 2004, Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing.

[7] F. Ismail,et al. Integrated monitoring and analysis for early warning of patient deterioration. , 2007, British journal of anaesthesia.