Tundra Space

Tundra Space

Clinical Research Directory

Browse clinical research sites, groups, and studies.

Back to Studies
RECRUITING
NCT07385092
NA

Continuous Vital Sign Monitoring Versus Routine Spot-checks in Patients After Non-cardiac Surgery

Sponsor: Universitätsklinikum Hamburg-Eppendorf

View on ClinicalTrials.gov

Summary

The "COME ON, NOW!" trial is a randomized, single-center trial in patients recovering from non-cardiac surgery on normal wards investigating whether continuous vital sign monitoring - compared to routine spot-checks by nurses - reduces the total duration of abnormal vital signs per hour during the first 48 hours after admission to the normal ward.

Official title: The Effect of Continuous Monitoring Versus Routine Spot-checks on Altered Vital Signs in Patients Recovering From Non-cardiac Surgery on Normal Wards: the "COME ON, NOW!" Trial

Key Details

Gender

All

Age Range

45 Years - Any

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Enrollment

264

Start Date

2026-02-24

Completion Date

2026-12-31

Last Updated

2026-03-02

Healthy Volunteers

No

Interventions

DEVICE

Unblinded continuous vital sign monitoring

Continuous ward monitoring with vital signs available to investigators. Oxygen saturation, blood pressure (intermittent in intervals of 60 minutes), heart rate, and respiratory rate will be continuously measured and streamed to the investigators (specifically, to a central monitor). The investigators will alert nurses or physicians when SpO2 is \<85% for ≥2 minutes, respiratory rate is \<7/min or \>30/min for ≥2 minutes, MAP is \<60 mmHg, or heart rate is \<45 bpm or \>130 bpm for ≥2 minutes, or in case of apnea for ≥1 minute - supplemented by clinical judgement and the complete electronic record. Investigators will alert clinicians when concerning patterns are identified, whether or not alerts have been triggered. Clinicians will determine if response is necessary and what interventions might be appropriate.

DEVICE

Blinded continuous vital sign monitoring

Continuous ward monitoring with vital signs recorded but not available to patients, clinicians, or investigators.

Locations (1)

University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf

Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany