Plain-English translation of NCT07385092 on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗ · Source last updated · Translation generated · How we translate trials
This study doesn't follow the usual testing phases — it may be an observational study or a different type of research.
After surgery, serious complications can develop in the hours and days that follow—often signaled by changes in heart rate, blood pressure, oxygen levels, and temperature. This trial is testing whether a small wireless sensor (called Radius VSM) that continuously monitors these vital signs can help doctors spot problems earlier than the standard approach of checking them every 4–8 hours. The goal is to see if catching warning signs sooner can prevent or reduce serious complications after surgery.
Right now, doctors on regular hospital wards check vital signs only every 4–8 hours, which means dangerous changes can be missed for hours. Studies show that most serious problems after surgery are preceded by warning signs in vital signs—but by the time the next routine check happens, it may be too late to intervene. This trial exists to find out whether continuous monitoring with real-time alerts can help doctors act faster and save lives.
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After your surgery, you will be randomly assigned to one of two groups—either wearing a small wireless sensor that continuously tracks your vital signs with doctors seeing the information in real time, or wearing the same sensor but with the information hidden from your care team. Either way, you'll wear the device for the first 48 hours while you recover on the ward. The study is simply observing what happens and comparing whether the timing of any interventions or complications differs between the two groups.
AI-generated summary from trial data · Jun 5, 2026 · Not medical advice
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