GO BEYOND VITAL SIGNS
AHI Goes Beyond Vital Signs to Improve Quality, Safety, Confidence, and Cost.
Learn how AHI improves:
Quality:
Existing Data. New Insights.
Existing Data. New Insights.
Rapid ICU Transfer (within 4 hours) reduces mortality risk by 3.5x.*
So, if the ECG data was always there, why does it work now? Well, since ECG signals have better signal to noise ratio than other signals, we were able to develop novel techniques for signal processing and machine learning, along with new math techniques to perform complex pattern recognition on streaming data. That, combined with the ability of computers to now affordably and efficiently process large volumes of data, has allowed the development of AHI.
The ECG waveform provides data, AHI creates actionable knowledge. Think of AHI as your fifth vital sign.
Safety:
Be Proactive, NOT Reactive.
Be Proactive, NOT Reactive.
85% of severe adverse events are preceded by abnormal physiological signs which often include hemodynamic instability. Responding to early warning signs reduces mortality by 75%.*
Fifth Eye’s all-cause, real-time Analytic for Hemodynamic Instability (AHI) continuously monitors patient clinical trajectory, giving health providers a heads-up about impending trouble. Using only a single lead from an existing ECG, Fifth Eye provides first data within seven minutes with no baseline needed, minute-to-minute continuous patient assessment, real-time treatment feedback, and easy to interpret historical trends without the need for electronic health record inputs.
Higher frequency. Better outcomes.
In these 4 hours hemodynamic status is recorded x times. AHI does this 120 times in 4 hours. AHI is easily implemented with only lead II from your existing, continuous ECG monitor.
Frequency of Vital Signs Overlayed on AHI’s Single Patient View
Confidence:
Born in a hospital, trained by clinicians.
Born in a hospital, trained by clinicians.
AHI is accurate. AHI identified 95% of all hemodynamic instability events where the patient experienced a combination of tachycardia and hypotension for a period of four minutes or more. It boasts an impressive 0.91 AUC, 96% Sensitivity and 85% Specificity in recognizing signs of hemodynamic instability.
Cost:
Keeping Costs Down.
Keeping Costs Down.
- Identifying hemodynamic stability: 50% of all ICU patients experienced a delay in ICU discharge. Delayed discharge was associated with increased hospital length of stay.*
- Identifying hemodynamic instability is important: Delayed transfer to ICU was strongly associated with increased mortality and cost. Responding to early warning signs reduces cost by 38%.**
AHI is easily implemented with only Lead II from your existing, continuous ECG monitor.
Nurse burden equals hospital cost. In the 4 hours shown:
• Nurses record hemodynamic status manually 2 times.
• AHI records status automatically 120 times.
* Tiruvoipati, R., et al., Intensive care discharge delay is associated with increased hospital length of stay: A multicentre prospective observational study. PLoS One, 2017. 12(7): p. E0181827.
** Young, Michael P., Valerie J. Gooder, Karen McBride, Brent James, and Elliott S. Fisher. “Inpatient transfers to the intensive care unit.” Journal of general internal medicine 18, no. 2 (2003): 77-83.
** Young, Michael P., Valerie J. Gooder, Karen McBride, Brent James, and Elliott S. Fisher. “Inpatient transfers to the intensive care unit.” Journal of general internal medicine 18, no. 2 (2003): 77-83.
