id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
ecj-9711	Reed, Matthew J.; O'Brien, Rachel; Black, Polly L.; Lewis, Steff; Ensor, Hannah; Wilkes, Matt; McCann, Christopher; Whiting, Stewart	Physiological deterioration in the Emergency Department: The SNAP40-ED study	2021	5	.pdf	application/pdf	3519	173	52	Deterioration in physiology was common in ED patients. It is also known that the ED, a complex and dynamic environment, holds potential risk to patients from large volumes of undifferentiated patients, overwhelming demand, patient flow or exit block and critical staffing issues.3,4 To date, evidence that continuous physiological monitoring improves outcome is limited.5,6 The SNAP40-ED study aimed to compare the ability of a pro- totype ambulatory monitoring device, formerly SNAP-40, now renamed Current Health (Current Health Ltd., Edinburgh, UK) to detect deteriorations in vital sign physiology of ED patients earlier than current standard monitoring and observation charting tech- niques.	cache/ecj-9711.pdf	txt/ecj-9711.txt