Sure Pulse Medical

Sure Pulse Medical Rapid wireless monitoring for newborns. www.surepulsemedical.com

The International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation (ILCOR) recommends covering a newborn’s head with a cap in their la...
22/12/2025

The International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation (ILCOR) recommends covering a newborn’s head with a cap in their latest guidance.
After reviewing research, ILCOR found that not using a cap on a newborn's head at birth increases the risk of hypothermia upon admission to the NICU. This simple step, adding a cap, can help maintain a baby’s normal temperature, which is crucial for reducing adverse outcomes.

Innovations like the SurePulse VS take this a step further, combining thermal protection with cutting-edge heart rate monitoring, giving clinical teams accurate data during those critical first moments of life. Read more about the recommendation here: https://buff.ly/3BcAOlr

This Wednesday, we’ll be working with the West of Scotland Innovation Hub at the Royal Hospital for Children, Glasgow, w...
15/12/2025

This Wednesday, we’ll be working with the West of Scotland Innovation Hub at the Royal Hospital for Children, Glasgow, working with clinical teams to run a simulation study using our new multi-parameter neonatal monitoring device.

Collaborating in clinical environments helps ensure our technology truly supports patients, parents, and frontline care teams.

We’re incredibly grateful to Medilink and the Nottingham City Council Shared Prosperity Fund (SPF) 2023–2025 for their support of this project.

A multi-cohort analysis led by Yanlin Zhou et al. (Warwick, UK), presented at jENS 2025, highlights the long-term socioe...
11/12/2025

A multi-cohort analysis led by Yanlin Zhou et al. (Warwick, UK), presented at jENS 2025, highlights the long-term socioeconomic impact of being born very preterm (VPT) or with very low birth weight (VLBW).

The analysis shows that although many VPT/VLBW individuals transition into adulthood similarly to term-born peers, they continue to face lower educational attainment, reduced employment participation, and increased reliance on social benefits.

The strongest predictor of these challenges? Neurosensory Impairment (NSI)—increasing the likelihood of social benefit use nearly sevenfold. But even those without NSI remain at elevated risk.

The takeaway: Early interventions in the NICU that reduce medical complications, along with enhanced educational support throughout childhood, may help mitigate long-term socioeconomic disparities for individuals born VPT/VLBW.

Read more here: https://www.surepulsemedical.com/socioeconomic-outcomes-in-very-preterm-and-very-low-birth-weight-adults

08/12/2025

Dr Neil Patel, Consultant Neonatologist at Glasgow Children’s Hospital discusses the advantages of using wireless systems to monitor babies in neonatal intensive care units.

To find out more about SurePulse's wireless monitoring for newborns, visit our website https://buff.ly/45OVJ8Z

New insights from the COSGOD III trial explore whether optimal cord clamping improves early brain oxygenation in preterm...
03/12/2025

New insights from the COSGOD III trial explore whether optimal cord clamping improves early brain oxygenation in preterm infants. The analysis of 572 babies found no significant differences in cerebral oxygenation across different clamping times, although delayed clamping still offers other well-established benefits.

These findings are highly relevant to SurePulse as we develop a wireless, multi-parameter monitoring device designed for use even during delayed cord clamping, giving Clinicians rapid, accurate vital signs to support early decision making.

Read the full article here 🔗
https://www.surepulsemedical.com/does-delayed-cord-clamping-improve-early-brain-oxygenation-in-preterm-infants-new-insights-from-the-cosgod-iii-trial

01/12/2025

Looking back to earlier this summer when our CEO James Carpenter appeared on the Lifeblood podcast to discuss how his journey through academia led to building and leading a MedTech company.

In this episode, Giovanni and James dive into:
🔹 The neonatal care market
🔹 Signal processing, algorithms, and AI
🔹 Grant writing & raising capital from angel investors
🔹 Commercializing a medical device
🔹 UK football
…and more.

🎧 Listen here:

The INTACT-2 feasibility study, led by Elisabeth Saether and colleagues in Ålesund, Norway, explores an innovative appro...
26/11/2025

The INTACT-2 feasibility study, led by Elisabeth Saether and colleagues in Ålesund, Norway, explores an innovative approach to preserving the benefits of delayed cord clamping (DCC) in scenarios where it is often difficult to achieve, particularly during caesarean deliveries.

By delivering the placenta before cord clamping, continued placental transfusion can be maintained even outside the uterus. When needed, the newborn can be moved to a resuscitaire while still attached to the placenta, enabling stabilisation with an intact cord and supporting a smoother physiological transition.

The findings show that extra-uterine placental transfusion with intact-cord stabilisation is both feasible and clinically promising, offering a practical solution when standard DCC cannot be performed during caesarean birth.

Read the full article to learn more:
https://buff.ly/JPR4xFh

Traditional ECG heart rate monitoring isn’t designed for newborns.❌ Slow to attach & prone to dislodgement (Mizumoto, 20...
24/11/2025

Traditional ECG heart rate monitoring isn’t designed for newborns.

❌ Slow to attach & prone to dislodgement (Mizumoto, 2012)
❌ Risk of damaging delicate newborn skin (Anton, 2019)
❌ Wires interfere with crucial delivery room cuddles & kangaroo care (Bonner, 2017)

At SurePulse, we’re transforming neonatal monitoring with solutions designed to make it safer, faster, and more family-friendly. Discover more about these challenges: https://buff.ly/ZDf0ewU

📢 Abstract highlight from the recent jENS ConferenceA new multicentre stepped-wedge trial from S. Van Der Schoor (Utrech...
19/11/2025

📢 Abstract highlight from the recent jENS Conference

A new multicentre stepped-wedge trial from S. Van Der Schoor (Utrecht, Netherlands) shows the powerful impact of Family Integrated Care (FIC) on neonatal outcomes.

✨ Key findings:

🏥 Shorter hospital stay: FIC led to a 2-day (10%) reduction in length of stay (19 vs 21 days).

🤱 Higher exclusive breastfeeding rates: 54% increase in exclusive breastfeeding at discharge (37% vs 24%).

🍽️ Less need for parenteral nutrition: 11% reduction during hospital stay (31% vs 35%).

🔍 Conclusion:
FIC not only strengthens parental involvement — it delivers measurable clinical benefits for babies and families.

🔗 Read the full article: https://www.surepulsemedical.com/family-integrated-care-improves-neonatal-outcomes-findings-from-a-multicentre-stepped-wedge-trial

On World Prematurity Day, we recognise the clinicians supporting preterm infants through one of the most critical moment...
17/11/2025

On World Prematurity Day, we recognise the clinicians supporting preterm infants through one of the most critical moments of their lives: the transition from intrauterine to extrauterine physiology.

For premature babies, this transition is especially challenging. Their cardiorespiratory systems are less mature, and stabilisation in the delivery room requires rapid, precise decision-making. Effective ventilation, indicated by a rising heart rate, is essential, and reliable monitoring in these first minutes is fundamental to guiding appropriate care.

At SurePulse, we develop monitoring solutions designed specifically for the unique needs of newborns, including preterm infants. Our aim is to give clinical teams fast, accurate vital sign data when it matters the most, supporting confident, evidence-based treatment decisions right from the start.

🔗 Find out more about our solutions: https://www.surepulsemedical.com/

12/11/2025

Dr Anne Maire Heuchan, Consultant Neonatologist at Glasgow Children’s Hospital discusses the challenges of monitoring heart rate at birth.

Find out more about our wireless heart rate monitoring solutions for the delivery room: https://buff.ly/0hBds9J

New research from Norway suggests that immediate skin-to-skin contact after very preterm birth can make a lasting differ...
10/11/2025

New research from Norway suggests that immediate skin-to-skin contact after very preterm birth can make a lasting difference.

The Immediate Parent-Infant Skin-To-Skin Study (IPISTOSS) found that babies who experienced early skin-to-skin contact scored higher in language development at two years of age, without any negative effects on neurological outcomes.

The findings indicate a multifactorial effect of immediate skin-to-skin contact (iSSC) on language acquisition and support the WHO guidelines to avoid parental-infant separation by implementing iSSC for low birth weight and preterm infants in all settings.

Read more: https://www.surepulsemedical.com/10493-2

Address

Medicity, D6 Thane Road
Nottingham
NG906BH

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Sure Pulse Medical posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram