This analysis proposes a novel safety framework to enhance personalized hemodynamic monitoring in cardiogenic shock, suggesting significant improvements in patient management.
Mortality in severe forms of cardiogenic shock (CS) remains above 50%, despite substantial advances in mechanical circulatory support strategies that have enabled clinicians to manage levels of patient complexity once thought unattainable. A key obstacle to effectively implementing and individualizing these sophisticated treatments lies in the continued reliance on outdated safety monitoring strategies that apply uniform cut-off values to a limited set of clinical variables. Such approaches fail to account for the dynamic and patient-specific nature of "safe" hemodynamics. To overcome this, we propose an aviation-inspired safety framework, referred to by "the hemodynamic envelope", designed to continuously and automatically compute patient- and time-specific thresholds across nine interrelated dimensions. This framework defines a dynamic safety window analogous to the systems that transformed flight safety.
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Meuwese et al. (2026) studied this question.
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