Wearable devices and remote monitoring in post-op care are increasingly being used to improve recovery and patient outcomes following surgery. These devices provide continuous, real-time data on vital signs, mobility, and wound healing, enabling healthcare providers to monitor patients remotely and intervene before complications arise. Post-surgical patients can be discharged earlier and with more confidence, knowing that their recovery is being closely monitored. Wearables track parameters like heart rate, blood pressure, oxygen saturation, and even temperature, helping detect potential issues such as infections or cardiac complications. As remote monitoring becomes more sophisticated, it offers significant benefits for both patients and healthcare systems, including reduced readmission rates, improved recovery times, and better overall care coordination. These innovations represent a shift toward more personalized and efficient healthcare delivery.
Title : When things go wrong! From victim to liability and the case of AI
Ricky Rasschaert, AZ Rivierenland, Belgium
Title : Innovation in general surgery
Ashfaq Chandio, Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust, United Kingdom
Title : Artificial intelligence in colorectal surgery: From preoperative planning to intraoperative navigation
Ajit Naniksingh Kukreja, Ratandeep - Dr Kukreja's Laser Piles Clinic, India
Title : Isolated gallbladder injury following blunt abdominal trauma: A rare surgical presentation
Afua Timah Agyei, Medway Maritime Hospital, United Kingdom
Title : Association of alpha-fetoprotein levels with tumour size and aetiological factors in hepatocellular carcinoma: A cross-sectional analysis
Nayab Ahsan, University Hospitals Sussex, United Kingdom
Title : Perioperative nutritional optimisation within enhanced recovery pathways: Impact on postoperative morbidity and length of stay following elective abdominal surgery
Nayab Ahsan, University Hospitals Sussex, United Kingdom