View clinical trials related to Remote Monitoring.
Filter by:The goal of this clinical trial is to test a mobile application amongst caregiver's supporting patients diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementias (ADRD). The main question it aims to answer is: Will caregivers supporting patients diagnosed with ADRD utilize a mobile application to routinely report symptoms of the patients they care for?
A single site, cross-sectional, feasibility study will be used to evaluate the feasibility of the collection of physiologic data related to the use of the Vitls Platform in the pediatric (< 2 year of age) congenital heart and general surgery populations in the hospital setting that is using 24 hour a day monitoring for routine care over a 48-hour period. A short questionnaire will be sent electronically for the parent-child dyad feedback after the participating child has worn the device. No data will be available at the time of placement for the Healthcare team and will not replace any routine/standard of care monitoring already in place for this complex population.
This study is designed to determine the perceived value of continuous remote monitoring to surgeons and surgical patients at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN, and determine whether algorithms can be generated to predict risk of readmission following discharge. This initial study will be conducted through the Department of Cardiovascular Surgery.
This pilot project will evaluate Internet-based remote access to electronic clinical systems to support study monitoring tasks. The project engages two NIH-sponsored clinical trial networks (adult: ARDS network; pediatrics: ChiLDREN network) at five trial locations and two coordinating centers located across four states, which engages three collaborating NCRR-funded CTSA institutions. Each study location uses different electronic clinical systems and remote access methods, replicating the diversity of clinical applications and access methods found across large research networks. The results of this pilot project will inform a broader project that will engage all trial sites with electronic clinical systems in both national networks. This proposal extends Specific Aim 1.2 of the Research Informatics Integrated Core (RIIC) in the parent grant (UL1 RR025780) for the Colorado Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute (CCTSI): "The RIIC will develop and implement tools and services that will….(2) support the efficient execution of the CCTSI translational research projects." (CCTSI grant page 1053). Specific Aim 1.2 proposes to develop new informatics methods that increase the translational research capacity by improving the efficiency of executing clinical studies. Reducing barriers to study monitoring via remote access will enable new innovative approaches to protecting study subjects, ensuring study data quality and documenting regulatory compliance. An example of a completely new model for study monitoring could be continuous study monitoring from any coordinating center to any study location in the Internet-connected world. We hypothesize that remote monitoring will demonstrate substantial improvements in study monitoring efficiency, effectiveness, and possibly overall costs when compared to present monitoring plans that require a prolonged on-site visit by a study monitor from the coordinating center. We do not claim that remote study monitoring will replace all monitoring tasks . But, for monitoring tasks that require access to electronic clinical data, we seek to demonstrate that remote access can enable more frequent SDV and regulatory documentation compliance, which in turn could facilitate new models of continuous study monitoring. The results of these studies would support improvements in study monitoring that would both significantly reduce the cost of conducting large multi-center clinical while improving the safety of those patients who are enrolled into these trials