Remote monitoring: Masimo takes up the challenge of secure "outside the walls" tracking

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French version [custom-html] ### English Version Proven Technology for Home Telemonitoring To demonstrate the effectiveness of this approach, a study published in The Lancet Regional Health – Europe, conducted in collaboration with the Gustave Roussy Institute, evaluated a telemonitoring program for cancer patients. #### Study Results: * 94.6% of alerts concerning serious symptoms led to a significant improvement in the patients’ health two weeks after they were triggered. * 88.4% of patients experienced a positive change in their symptoms. * 87% of healthcare professionals reported being satisfied with the integration of this solution into their organization. These already promising results could be further improved thanks to robust technology, recognized in the hospital setting. * * * ### Masimo: Hospital-Grade Devices for Home Use Based on Masimo SET® oximetry technology – validated by over 100 clinical studies, used for more than 30 years, and now deployed in the majority of hospitals and clinics – Masimo’s remote monitoring devices are now available in formats adapted for home use: * Radius PPG Sensors: wireless device measuring oxygen saturation (SpO₂), pulse rate, respiratory rate, and peripheral perfusion index. * Radius T° Patch: enables continuous body temperature measurement. * Masimo W1 Watch: wearable device on the wrist for monitoring vital signs. > _“We are simply adapting technologies already proven in hospitals for home use.” “These are solutions we have mastered, that we have been using for a long time, and for which we already have the necessary authorizations,” explains Stéphane Bertolino, Head of Telemedicine at Masimo France. Concrete Deployment in France This approach is already being deployed in several hospitals in France: * At the Saint-Denis Hospital, as part of an experimental mobile neonatology unit. * At the Home Hospitalization (HAD) service of the APHM in Marseille. * At the Valenciennes Hospital. A Structured Medical Protocol: The Key to Success For the technology to be effective, it must be based on a clear and transparent medical protocol. “The key lies in defining a clear medical protocol that answers patients’ fundamental questions.” By precisely establishing the monitoring methods and procedures to follow in case of an alert, the patient can freely give their consent, having all the necessary information at their disposal,” explains Stéphane Bertolino. *** ### Reliable monitoring, even remotely The protocol guarantees continuous, high-quality, and secure monitoring, equivalent to that of the hospital. The patient is thus in constant contact with a network of partners ready to intervene: * emergency numbers, * home nurses, * hospital remote monitoring platform. The patient’s data is: * transmitted in real time via Bluetooth to their phone, * accessible directly in a dedicated application, * sent continuously to the hospital’s Masimo SafetyNet clinical dashboard. Alerts (email/SMS) are automatically generated in case of an anomaly, allowing for rapid intervention by healthcare professionals. *** ### And in case of a network outage? Even in the event of a power outage, the system continues to function locally thanks to Bluetooth technology. The patient can continue to self-monitor while waiting for the connection to be restored, while being assisted by a nurse or contacting emergency services.