TY - JOUR
T1 - Postoperative circadian patterns in wearable sensor measured heart rate
T2 - a prospective observational study
AU - Mestrom, Eveline H. J.
AU - van der Stam, Jonna A.
AU - Nienhuijs, Simon W.
AU - de Hingh, Ignace H. J. T.
AU - Boer, Arjen-Kars
AU - van Riel, Natal A. W.
AU - Scharnhorst, Volkher
AU - Bouwman, R. Arthur
N1 - Funding Information: The trial was partly financed by a grant from the Rijksdienst voor Ondernemend Nederland (Grant No: RVO ITEA 161006). Publisher Copyright: © 2023, The Author(s).
PY - 2023
Y1 - 2023
N2 - Purpose: This study aimed to describe the 24-hour cycle of wearable sensor-obtained heart rate in patients with deterioration-free recovery and to compare it with patients experiencing postoperative deterioration. Methods: A prospective observational trial was performed in patients following bariatric or major abdominal cancer surgery. A wireless accelerometer patch (Healthdot) continuously measured postoperative heart rate, both in the hospital and after discharge, for a period of 14 days. The circadian pattern, or diurnal rhythm, in the wearable sensor-obtained heart rate was described using peak, nadir and peak-nadir excursions. Results: The study population consisted of 137 bariatric and 100 major abdominal cancer surgery patients. In the latter group, 39 experienced postoperative deterioration. Both surgery types showed disrupted diurnal rhythm on the first postoperative days. Thereafter, the bariatric group had significantly lower peak heart rates (days 4, 7–12, 14), lower nadir heart rates (days 3–14) and larger peak-nadir excursions (days 2, 4–14). In cancer surgery patients, significantly higher nadir (days 2–5) and peak heart rates (days 2–3) were observed prior to deterioration. Conclusions: The postoperative diurnal rhythm of heart rate is disturbed by different types of surgery. Both groups showed recovery of diurnal rhythm but in patients following cancer surgery, both peak and nadir heart rates were higher than in the bariatric surgery group. Especially nadir heart rate was identified as a potential prognostic marker for deterioration after cancer surgery.
AB - Purpose: This study aimed to describe the 24-hour cycle of wearable sensor-obtained heart rate in patients with deterioration-free recovery and to compare it with patients experiencing postoperative deterioration. Methods: A prospective observational trial was performed in patients following bariatric or major abdominal cancer surgery. A wireless accelerometer patch (Healthdot) continuously measured postoperative heart rate, both in the hospital and after discharge, for a period of 14 days. The circadian pattern, or diurnal rhythm, in the wearable sensor-obtained heart rate was described using peak, nadir and peak-nadir excursions. Results: The study population consisted of 137 bariatric and 100 major abdominal cancer surgery patients. In the latter group, 39 experienced postoperative deterioration. Both surgery types showed disrupted diurnal rhythm on the first postoperative days. Thereafter, the bariatric group had significantly lower peak heart rates (days 4, 7–12, 14), lower nadir heart rates (days 3–14) and larger peak-nadir excursions (days 2, 4–14). In cancer surgery patients, significantly higher nadir (days 2–5) and peak heart rates (days 2–3) were observed prior to deterioration. Conclusions: The postoperative diurnal rhythm of heart rate is disturbed by different types of surgery. Both groups showed recovery of diurnal rhythm but in patients following cancer surgery, both peak and nadir heart rates were higher than in the bariatric surgery group. Especially nadir heart rate was identified as a potential prognostic marker for deterioration after cancer surgery.
KW - Circadian patterns
KW - Continuous monitoring
KW - Deterioration
KW - Diurnal rhythm
KW - Early warning score
KW - Postoperative patients
KW - Wearable sensor
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85174593993&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - https://doi.org/10.1007/s10877-023-01089-z
DO - https://doi.org/10.1007/s10877-023-01089-z
M3 - Article
C2 - 37864755
SN - 1387-1307
JO - Journal of clinical monitoring and computing
JF - Journal of clinical monitoring and computing
ER -