RPM and RTM in the Healthcare Industry

Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) and Remote Trial Management (RTM) are becoming increasingly important in the healthcare industry. They enable patients to receive care in the comfort of their homes and reduce the burden on healthcare providers. Biometric devices such as wearables, smart watches, and medical devices play an important role in these workflows as they allow patients to track their health and provide valuable data to healthcare providers and researchers.

The support for connected medical devices, wearables, and smart watches has enabled a wide range of RPM/RTM and decentralized clinical research scenarios. This support includes data integration from popular smartwatch platforms such as Apple, Android, and Fitbit.

One of the key advantages of biometric devices is the ability to monitor a range of health parameters including heart rate, blood pressure, oxygen saturation levels, and respiratory rates. Bluetooth-enabled devices such as oximeters, spirometers, thermometers, and blood pressure monitors have become increasingly popular as they allow patients to monitor their health easily and conveniently. This data can be shared with healthcare providers in real-time, allowing them to provide timely interventions and prevent complications.

The support for dozens of different manufacturers also ensures that healthcare providers and researchers can choose the best device for their needs. This flexibility in device choice allows for more personalized care and more accurate research data.

CRO-centric In-vitro Diagnostics (IVD) and biometric diagnostic workflows are now possible with the integration of biometric devices. Researchers and healthcare providers can use these workflows to perform decentralized clinical trials and gather real-world data on the effectiveness of various treatments.

In conclusion, biometric device support has transformed RPM/RTM workflows and healthcare research. Patients now have access to a wide range of easy-to-use and convenient health monitoring devices. Healthcare providers and researchers can use biometric devices to provide personalized care and gather real-world data on the effectiveness of various treatments. The future of healthcare looks bright with the continued integration of biometric devices.