Renji Hospital, affiliated with Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine, was founded in 1844. It manages one of the largest surgical volumes in Shanghai, with perioperative workflows running at a precise, almost aviation-level rhythm. When the continuous temperature monitoring tags were introduced, they blended seamlessly into existing perioperative pathways. Patients entering the OR had the tag applied during pre-op prep; temperature data flowed automatically from the holding area to the OR, and later to PACU. For the recovery team, the shift was subtle but impactful—instead of waking patients for repeated checks, nurses followed real-time temperature curves on the nursing station dashboard, catching early drifts long before overt symptoms appeared. What impressed the team most was how little the system demanded from them. The wearable tag stayed unobtrusive under the axilla, data arrived wirelessly, and the same infrastructure later supported more devices in the surgical wing. With continued use, the richer, uninterrupted temperature curves started to speak for themselves—guiding a smoother, more proactive perioperative temperature management workflow.

As a comprehensive military medical center, the 73rd Group Army Hospital emphasizes efficiency and rapid clinical response, especially in its surgical and trauma units. When the wireless temperature monitoring system was deployed, it immediately changed how the ward operated. Every tag reported temperature trends automatically to the central station and bedside screens, giving staff a continuous view even during high-intensity periods. Continuous temperature feeds and automated alerts quietly took over the repetitive tasks once carried out manually, allowing clinicians to maintain situational awareness without constant bedside visits. For a hospital where speed and clarity matter, the system provided a calm certainty—always watching, always updating, without adding workload.