@article{a5a8fd75104f4b1992fb7e7e50d2cd17,
title = "Evaluation of Miniature Wireless Vital Signs Monitor in a Trauma Intensive Care Unit",
author = "Meizoso, \{Jonathan P.\} and Allen, \{Casey J.\} and Ray, \{Juliet J.\} and \{Van Haren\}, \{Robert M.\} and Teisch, \{Laura F.\} and Baez, \{Xiomara Ruiz\} and Livingstone, \{Alan S.\} and Nicholas Namias and Schulman, \{Carl I.\} and Proctor, \{Kenneth G.\}",
note = "The vast majority of military trauma deaths occur prehospital and a significant proportion of in-hospital mortality occurs in patients with no vital signs in the field., - Thus, large opportunities exist for reducing trauma mortality through innovation in the prehospital setting., The United States Special Operations Command (SOCOM) and the Department of Defense designed and funded the development of a miniature wireless vital signs monitor (MWVSM) (MiniMedic, Athena GTX, Des Moines, Iowa) based on the success of its original wireless vital signs monitor.",
year = "2016",
month = may,
day = "9",
doi = "10.7205/MILMED-D-15-00162",
language = "American English",
volume = "181",
journal = "Military Medicine",
number = "5",
}