Here’s the translation into American English:
—
The Madrid hospital Fundación Jiménez Díaz has been the venue for the IV Multidisciplinary Conference on Hemodynamic Monitoring, which brought together over 150 professionals from various specialties such as Anesthesiology, Cardiology, Intensive Care, and Nursing. The purpose of this event is to promote the use of algorithms and advanced technologies to achieve a more protocol-driven, efficient, and data-informed medicine.
During the conference, which took place in both in-person and virtual formats, discussions centered on the opportunities presented by the integration of automated systems and digital platforms in clinical decision-making. Dr. Arnoldo Santos, associate chief of the Intensive Care Medicine Department, emphasized that the goal is to move toward a care model that reduces clinical variability, enabling safer and more effective decisions.
The first part of the meeting, moderated by Dr. Luis Muñoz and Dr. Óscar González, focused on the use of “closed-loop” systems capable of automatically adjusting the administration of fluids and medications in real-time. Specific algorithms for managing patients with acute cardiological issues were also explored, aimed at improving workflow and promoting adherence to clinical guidelines.
In the second part, led by Dr. César Pérez and Dr. Muñoz, the potential of devices that assess pulse wave contour and monitor the right ventricle in critical situations was highlighted. This approach showcases how technology can facilitate safer and more effective clinical decisions.
One of the key topics was the importance of reducing clinical variability, defined as differences in medical practice unjustified by the patient’s condition but rather by the lack of unified protocols. Dr. Santos stressed that “automation and the intelligent use of data allow us to move toward a more precise and equitable medicine.”
To wrap up the event, the benefits of integrating hemodynamic parameters into digital platforms that optimize clinical interpretation and reduce the cognitive burden on healthcare professionals were underscored. Since its first edition, the conference has evolved to incorporate technologies such as artificial intelligence and Big Data, aiming to improve decision-making and promote a culture of care based on evidence.
Targeted at attending physicians and residents of critical specialties, as well as specialized nursing staff, this initiative reaffirms its commitment to a collaborative care model and highlights the transformative role of technology in clinical practice.
—
Let me know if you need any further adjustments!
Source: MiMub in Spanish