Advanced Monitoring Sixth sense for prediction Visensia Physiological Monitoring System Visensia is the world’s most advanced physiological monitoring system for detecting early clinical patient deterioration u Evidence based early warning system u Analysis and interpretation of the patient’s five vital signs – heart rate, blood pressure, temperature, blood oxygen, and respiratory rate u Rapid prediction of clinical instability reduces fatalities and complications u Helps prioritise clinical workflows and allocation of resources u Award winning patient safety innovation Partnership for Life

Visensia automatically analyses and interprets the combined patterns of a patient’s five vital signs – heart rate, blood pressure, temperature, blood oxygen and respiration rate – regardless of whether they are collected continuously or periodically. The data is then fused to generate a predictive, numerical index (Visensia Index) representing the patient’s wellness throughout the hospital stay. Save lives with early detection Visensia enables reliable early intervention, helping clinicians avoid fatalities and prevent further health complications. Reduce cost and risk Visensia aids risk reduction...

Visensia Physiological Monitoring System How Visensia works Continuous Data Collection Vital signs data is collected via the bedside monitor Timely Intervention Detailed Analysis These alerts allow nurses to make a timely intervention - typically many hours in advance of crisis point Data is analysed using patented data fusion techniques, to rapidly identify abnormal trends Automatic Alerts Visensia Index Score If Visensia detects a deterioration in vital signs, the index number rises with the changes and automatically issues alerts The results are combined to create a single, highly accurate...

Visensia in use today Visensia is already in use in hospitals in Oxford and London in the UK, and throughout the USA, delivering improvements in patient care and management through early identification of patient deterioration, and reducing costs by cutting the incidence of emergency team call-outs. The University of Pittsburgh Medical Centre Using Visensia in its 24 bed Step Down Unit over an 18 month period they found: • Zero incidences of unexpected cardiac arrest compared to 50 in the preceding 18 months. • A threefold reduction in patients becoming critically unstable and requiring emergency...