VitalMiner

VitalMiner Overview

VitalMiner is an advanced analytic patient monitoring platform capable of early detection and prediction of clinical deterioration in patients at high risk due to injury or medical illness. The system provides alerts well before changes appear in the monitored parameters of current patient monitors to save lives, reduce hospital costs, and contribute to better patient outcomes, faster recovery, and shorter hospital stays. VitalMiner synthesizes patient vital signs and translates them into meaningful information that can help care providers identify which patients are most at risk at any given moment and allocate resources accordingly. The system can be used in emergency rooms, intensive care transports, home intensive-care services, and military hospitals. The software connects to existing vital signs monitors as well as the ICUs clinical information system. VitalMiner was developed by Prof. Mark Last from the Department of Software and Information Systems Engineering at Ben-Gurion University in collaboration with Prof. Victor F. Garcia from Cincinnati Childrens Hospital and pediatric surgeon Prof. Raphael Udassin at Hadassah Medical Center. Ben-Gurion Universitys technology transfer unit is now seeking a partner to help further develop and commercialize the technology.

Latest News

Sep 5, 2018 · in.bgu.ac.il

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Researchers from BGU and CCH Introduce Novel Digital Health Platform

BGN Technologies, in collaboration with Cincinnati Childrens Hospital Medical Center and Hadassah Medical Center, has developed a monitoring technology called VitalMiner for the early prediction of hemodynamic instability episodes in intensive care patients. The software monitors vital signs in real time and applies advanced algorithms to predict impending episodes of hemodynamic instability. In evaluation experiments, VitalMiner showed improved predictive capability compared to existing approaches. BGN Technologies is currently looking for a partner for further development and commercialization of the system. The patient monitoring market is expected to reach approximately $28 billion by the end of 2020.

Partners

Sep 4, 2018 · www.timesofisrael.com

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Israel, US researchers develop software that predicts blood pressure instability

Researchers at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, and Hadassah Medical Center have developed software to predict blood pressure instability in intensive care patients. The software, named VitalMiner, can monitor vital signs in real time and apply algorithms to predict impending episodes of hemodynamic instability. The technology transfer unit of Ben-Gurion University is seeking a partner to further develop and commercialize the software. The software showed improved predictive capability compared to existing systems in evaluation experiments. The patient monitoring market is expected to reach $25 billion by 2023. Ben-Gurion University and Cincinnati Children’s Hospital have a collaboration to address the lack of medical devices for children.

PartnersExpand

Sep 4, 2018 · www.bizjournals.com

Surgeon develops VitalMiner - Cincinnati Business Courier

Funding

Team Members

1

Employees: 1-10

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Locations

David Ben Gurion Boulevard 1, Beersheba, Israel

Cincinnati, OH, USA

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VitalMiner Internal

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