This study aims to evaluate whether continuous vital sign monitoring with wearable devices can help detect postoperative complications in surgical ward earlier than standard hospital monitoring. In particular, the goal of this observational study is to evaluate if the wireless wearable devices Portrait Mobile (GE Healthcare) can detect early signs of complications after major urologic surgery in adults who are not eligible for intensive care unit admission. The main questions it aims to answer are: * Can continuous monitoring of vital signs (heart rate, breathing rate, blood oxygen) detect health problems earlier than standard nurse checks in the urology ward? * How many times do participants' vital signs change in ways that suggest a complication is developing during the first days after surgery? * Does the vital sign trend and/or the deviation from patients' baseline suggest a complication is developing during the first days after surgery? * Does continuous monitoring help healthcare providers intervene before patients become critically ill thus reducing complications burden or severity and reducing unplanned intensive care admission? Participants in the intervention cohort will wear a wireless patch-like device on their chest that continuously tracks their heart rate, breathing rate, and blood oxygen levels. The device sends this information to hospital staff through a secure wireless connection while participants recover in the regular urology ward after surgery. Participants in the intervention cohort will wear the device for 3 days after surgery or until they leave the hospital. Healthcare providers will receive alerts if vital signs change in ways that suggest a complication may be developing. This may help providers treat problems earlier and prevent patients from becoming critically ill. All participants will also receive standard post-surgical care, including regular nurse checks of vital signs.
Age range
18 Years
Sex
ALL
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Number of event of desaturation
Timeframe: 72 hours after the surgery
Number of event of tachypnoea or bradypnoea
Timeframe: 72 hours after the surgery
Number of event of haemodinamic instability
Timeframe: 72 hours after the surgery