THE CLINICAL EFFECTIVENESS OF DYNAMIC ELECTRONIC TRACKING AND ESCALATION TO REDUCE CRITICAL CARE TRANSFERS (THE DETECT STUDY)

G. Sefton; B. Carter; S. Lane; F. Mehta; C. Eyton Chong; S. Siner; D. Jones; C. Lambert; L. Evans; M. Peak; H. Hughes; S. Dee; E. D. Carrol

doi:10.1097/01.pcc.0000899796.61711.08

THE CLINICAL EFFECTIVENESS OF DYNAMIC ELECTRONIC TRACKING AND ESCALATION TO REDUCE CRITICAL CARE TRANSFERS (THE DETECT STUDY)

G. Sefton
, B. Carter
, S. Lane
, F. Mehta
, C. Eyton Chong
, S. Siner
, D. Jones
, C. Lambert
, L. Evans
, M. Peak
, H. Hughes
, S. Dee
, E. D. Carrol

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article (journal) › peer-review

Abstract

BACKGROUND AND AIM: Physiological surveillance systems significantly reduced adult mortality in two large UK hospitals. In hospitalised children mortality is low, but there may be potential to reduce the morbidity associated with critical deterioration (CD). However, the risk models for adults are unsuitable for use in children because the signs associated with deterioration [heart rate, breathing rate, blood pressure], alter significantly across the age range. The aim is to evaluate whether this technology improves clinical outcomes for in-hospital deterioration, including sepsis in children.

Original language	English
Article number	OP029
Pages (from-to)	1
Number of pages	1
Journal	Pediatric Critical Care Medicine
Volume	23
Issue number	Supplement 1 11S
Early online date	3 Nov 2022
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1097/01.pcc.0000899796.61711.08
Publication status	Published - 30 Nov 2022

Keywords

Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine
Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

Access to Document

10.1097/01.pcc.0000899796.61711.08

1 Article (journal)

Assessing the performance of Paediatric Early Warning Scores to predict critical deterioration events in hospitalised children (the DETECT study): a retrospective matched case-control study.
Bracken, A., Lane, S., Siner, S., Jones, D., Lambert, C., Mehta, F., Eyton-Chong, C.-K., Davis, P., Fitzsimons, J., Lim, E., Clerihew, L., CARTER, B., Sefton, G. R. & Carrol, E., 2 Jul 2025, In: BMC Pediatrics. 25, 1, p. 1-10 10 p., 520.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article (journal) › peer-review

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Sefton, G., Carter, B., Lane, S., Mehta, F., Eyton Chong, C., Siner, S., Jones, D., Lambert, C., Evans, L., Peak, M., Hughes, H., Dee, S., & Carrol, E. D. (2022). THE CLINICAL EFFECTIVENESS OF DYNAMIC ELECTRONIC TRACKING AND ESCALATION TO REDUCE CRITICAL CARE TRANSFERS (THE DETECT STUDY). Pediatric Critical Care Medicine, 23(Supplement 1 11S), 1. Article OP029. https://doi.org/10.1097/01.pcc.0000899796.61711.08

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abstract = "BACKGROUND AND AIM: Physiological surveillance systems significantly reduced adult mortality in two large UK hospitals. In hospitalised children mortality is low, but there may be potential to reduce the morbidity associated with critical deterioration (CD). However, the risk models for adults are unsuitable for use in children because the signs associated with deterioration [heart rate, breathing rate, blood pressure], alter significantly across the age range. The aim is to evaluate whether this technology improves clinical outcomes for in-hospital deterioration, including sepsis in children.",

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Sefton, G, Carter, B, Lane, S, Mehta, F, Eyton Chong, C, Siner, S, Jones, D, Lambert, C, Evans, L, Peak, M, Hughes, H, Dee, S & Carrol, ED 2022, 'THE CLINICAL EFFECTIVENESS OF DYNAMIC ELECTRONIC TRACKING AND ESCALATION TO REDUCE CRITICAL CARE TRANSFERS (THE DETECT STUDY)', Pediatric Critical Care Medicine, vol. 23, no. Supplement 1 11S, OP029, pp. 1. https://doi.org/10.1097/01.pcc.0000899796.61711.08

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T1 - THE CLINICAL EFFECTIVENESS OF DYNAMIC ELECTRONIC TRACKING AND ESCALATION TO REDUCE CRITICAL CARE TRANSFERS (THE DETECT STUDY)

AU - Sefton, G.

AU - Carter, B.

AU - Lane, S.

AU - Mehta, F.

AU - Eyton Chong, C.

AU - Siner, S.

AU - Jones, D.

AU - Lambert, C.

AU - Evans, L.

AU - Peak, M.

AU - Hughes, H.

AU - Dee, S.

AU - Carrol, E. D.

PY - 2022/11/30

Y1 - 2022/11/30

N2 - BACKGROUND AND AIM: Physiological surveillance systems significantly reduced adult mortality in two large UK hospitals. In hospitalised children mortality is low, but there may be potential to reduce the morbidity associated with critical deterioration (CD). However, the risk models for adults are unsuitable for use in children because the signs associated with deterioration [heart rate, breathing rate, blood pressure], alter significantly across the age range. The aim is to evaluate whether this technology improves clinical outcomes for in-hospital deterioration, including sepsis in children.

AB - BACKGROUND AND AIM: Physiological surveillance systems significantly reduced adult mortality in two large UK hospitals. In hospitalised children mortality is low, but there may be potential to reduce the morbidity associated with critical deterioration (CD). However, the risk models for adults are unsuitable for use in children because the signs associated with deterioration [heart rate, breathing rate, blood pressure], alter significantly across the age range. The aim is to evaluate whether this technology improves clinical outcomes for in-hospital deterioration, including sepsis in children.

KW - Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine

KW - Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

U2 - 10.1097/01.pcc.0000899796.61711.08

DO - 10.1097/01.pcc.0000899796.61711.08

M3 - Article (journal)

SN - 1529-7535

VL - 23

SP - 1

JO - Pediatric Critical Care Medicine

JF - Pediatric Critical Care Medicine

IS - Supplement 1 11S

M1 - OP029

ER -

THE CLINICAL EFFECTIVENESS OF DYNAMIC ELECTRONIC TRACKING AND ESCALATION TO REDUCE CRITICAL CARE TRANSFERS (THE DETECT STUDY)

Abstract

Keywords

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Research output

Assessing the performance of Paediatric Early Warning Scores to predict critical deterioration events in hospitalised children (the DETECT study): a retrospective matched case-control study.

Cite this