SurePulse VS wireless monitoring for newborns I #Neonatology I Contact us to learn more ... https://xitter.cf/t.co/LDgxx1e2n2
Nottingham, England
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Traditional ECG heart rate monitoring isn’t designed for newborns.
❌ Slow to attach & prone to dislodgement (Mizumoto, 2012)
❌ Risk of damaging delicate newborn skin (Anton, 2019)
❌ Wires interfere with crucial delivery room cuddles & kangaroo care (Bonner, 2017)
At SurePulse, we’re transforming neonatal monitoring with solutions designed to make it safer, faster, and more family-friendly. Discover more about these challenges: buff.ly/ZDf0ewU
#NeonatalCare #NewbornMonitoring #FamilyCenteredCare
SurePulse VS: the first wireless forehead-mounted PPG monitor for newborns. Supporting research in delayed cord clamping, skin-to-skin, early feeds, and more. Learn more 👉 buff.ly/VKeAiXo #newbornmonitoring
A UK real world evaluation of SurePulse VS was presented at the jENS congress 2023. It concluded:
‘‘This relatively new HR monitoring approach demonstrated feasibility for use in preterm babies in our tertiary-level centre, and good staff user acceptability.''
''Wireless HR monitoring has the potential for assisting safe and effective monitoring by staff, while allowing parents greater autonomy during first cuddles with their babies in the DR, and during skin-to-skin/kangaroo care in the NICU’’.
Read more zurl.co/XoXe
Applying ECG electrodes to newborns with vernix-covered skin can be challenging, often leading to dislodgement and potential skin injuries (Mizumoto). A study by Henry et al. (2022) explored a novel ECG electrode placement method using a patch secured through surface tension.
Their findings? The new method was three times faster to apply than traditional individual electrodes.
Learn more about this innovative approach here: buff.ly/3CIwZFy
🕒 Waiting 2 minutes can save lives.
For preterm babies, studies have shown that deferring cord clamping ≥120 seconds reduces mortality by allowing vital placental transfusion.
Now imagine using wireless vital sign monitoring during those precious minutes:
✅ Confidence that babies' vital signs are in a stable range
✅ All the benefits of optimal cord clamping
✅ Safer transition while the cord is still intact
Combining optimal cord clamping with wireless monitoring provides greater assurance during critical care decisions.
🔗 Find out more about our wireless vital sign monitoring devices on our website: buff.ly/kMvh5tj
#CordClamping #InnovationInCare #WirelessMonitoring
Last year we shared the findings of an independent review by the UK Department of Health & Social Care which highlighted concerns about racial bias in medical devices, particularly in pulse oximeters.
Research shows that these devices overestimate oxygen levels in patients with darker skin tones, potentially delaying critical care.
In neonatal care, accurate monitoring is vital.
That’s why SurePulse VS stands out. Designed to provide precise and reliable heart rate monitoring for newborns, regardless of skin tone. This innovation ensures equitable and optimal care for all babies from birth.
📖 Read more : buff.ly/40WqEzB
#NeonatalCare
Dr Anne Maire Heuchan, Consultant Neonatologist at Glasgow Children’s Hospital discusses the challenges of monitoring heart rate at birth.
Find out more about our wireless heart rate monitoring solutions for the delivery room: buff.ly/SIQNSsm
#Neonatology MedTech
The latest American Heart Association (AHA) and American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) guidelines for Neonatal Life Support were released last year.
➡️ The 2025 guidelines also highlight the importance of continuous temperature monitoring during resuscitation to prevent hypothermia and hyperthermia, both linked to adverse outcomes.
➡️ Skin-to-skin contact is encouraged “whenever possible,” with close monitoring of breathing and temperature for at least 1 hour to support early breastfeeding.
Read the full article for the key updates ➡️ buff.ly/4c9lhM2
#NeonatalResuscitation #HeartRateMonitoring
The International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation (ILCOR) recommends covering a newborn’s head with a cap in their latest guidance.
After reviewing research, ILCOR found that not using a cap on a newborn's head at birth increases the risk of hypothermia upon admission to the NICU. This simple step, adding a cap, can help maintain a baby’s normal temperature, which is crucial for reducing adverse outcomes.
Innovations like the SurePulse VS take this a step further, combining thermal protection with cutting-edge heart rate monitoring, giving clinical teams accurate data during those critical first moments of life. Read more about the recommendation here: buff.ly/3BcAOlr
