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ISICEM 2026 Radiometer-Sponsored Symposium
Leverage high-frequency data in the contemporary ICU: from biochemical kinetics to AI-enabled clinical intelligence
Leverage high-frequency data in the contemporary ICU:
from biochemical kinetics to AI-enabled clinical intelligence
Date and time: Wednesday 18 March 2026, 12:30–13:30 CET
Location: Studio, Square Convention Center, Brussels, Belgium
Format: 60-minute symposium with moderated discussion
About the session
Critical illness is a dynamic process, with patient conditions evolving continuously. Traditional ICU practice relies on periodic data reviews, which may hinder recognition of subtle changes and important trends.
This symposium will explore high-frequency physiological data streams and detailed biochemical kinetic monitoring within the ICU setting. By operationalizing high-frequency data sources, clinicians may achieve a deeper situational awareness through trajectory-based analytics and protocolized workflow integration.
Emphasis is placed on actionable decision support and workflow integration to improve situational awareness and timeliness of care.
The symposium will discuss:
- High-frequency monitoring of conventional renal biomarkers (creatinine and urea)
- ICU-wide data aggregation and operationalization using an AI-enabled clinical intelligence platform
Agenda
12:30–12:35
Welcome
Chair: Davide Manissero, MD, Chief Medical Officer, Radiometer Medical – Danaher Corporation
Co-chair: Andrew Shorr, MD, MPH, MBA, Professor of Medicine, Georgetown University; Section Head of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, MedStar Washington Hospital Center (Washington, DC, USA)
High-frequency data, trajectory thinking, and the pathway to improved situational awareness through data analytics and workflow-linked decision support.
12:35–12:55
Point-of-care blood gas testing in critical care and the role of creatinine and urea as high-frequency markers
Speaker: Maarten W.N. Nijsten, MD, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Critical Care, University Medical Center Groningen
From snapshot interpretation to trajectory-aware surveillance. This session will discuss how higher-frequency measurement and kinetic interpretation of conventional markers, including renal biomarkers, can support clinical awareness in a multidisciplinary ICU.
12:55–13:20
Comprehensive ICU data aggregation in an AI-enabled clinical intelligence platform
Speaker: Joshua Salvin, MD, MPH, Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School, Chief Division of Cardiovascular Critical Care, Boston Children’s Hospital (Boston, MA, USA)
Integrating biochemical kinetics with physiological data streams; trajectory insights, risk indices, and workflow standardization. Practical examples from pediatric cardiac ICU care, including postoperative vasoactive weaning and ventilator liberation.
13:20–13:30
Integrated discussion and closing
Audience discussion, key take-home points and closing remarks.
The faculty
Dr. Joshua Salvin, MD, MPH
Chief of the Division of Cardiovascular Critical Care and Senior Associate Cardiologist in the Department of Cardiology at Boston Children’s Hospital.
Read more:
Dr. Joshua Salvin is Chief of the Division of Cardiovascular Critical Care and Senior Associate Cardiologist at Boston Children’s Hospital, and Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School.
Trained in pediatric cardiology and critical care medicine, he focuses on clinical risk modeling, predictive analytics, and decision support in pediatric cardiac intensive care. His work aims to improve out-comes for critically ill children with congenital and acquired heart disease.
Dr. Maarten W.N. Nijsten, MD, PhD
Associate Professor, Department of Critical Care, University Medical Center Groningen.
Read more:
Dr. Maarten Nijsten is Associate Professor in Critical Care and In-ternist-Intensivist at the University Medical Center Groningen.
A European-certified intensivist and EDIC examiner, his work focuses on metabolic and biochemical alterations in critical illness, with particular expertise in lactate physiology, glucose and potassium regulation, and renal function assessment.
Dr. Maarten Nijsten has led multiple translational and multicenter studies aimed at improving metabolic monitoring and outcomes in ICU patients.
Dr. Andrew Shorr, MD, MPH, MBA
Section Head of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine and Director of the Medical Intensive Care Unit at MedStar Washington Hospital Center.
Read more:
Dr. Andrew Shorr is Section Head of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine and Director of the Medical ICU at MedStar Washington Hospital Center in Washington, D.C., and Professor of Medicine at Georgetown University.
A board-certified specialist in Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Medicine, and Critical Care Medicine, his research focuses on severe pneumonia, antimicrobial therapy, and ICU epidemiology.
Dr. Andrew Shorr has authored more than 300 peer-reviewed publications and is widely recognized for his contributions to advancing evidence-based practice in critical care.
Dr. Davide Manissero, MD
Vice President & Chief Medical Officer, Radiometer.
Read more:
Dr. Davide Manissero is Vice President and Chief Medical Officer at Radiometer, a Danaher company, where he provides global medical and scientific leadership for acute and critical care diagnostics.
Prior to joining Radiometer, Dr. Manissero served as Chief Medical Officer at QIAGEN, leading global medical, clinical, and regulatory affairs and supporting the company’s COVID 19 diagnostics response. His earlier career includes leadership roles at the World Health Organization and the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control, with a focus on infectious diseases, tuberculosis, antimicrobial resistance, and outbreak preparedness.
Dr. Manissero holds a Doctor of Medicine degree and has dedicated his career to advancing clinically meaningful diagnostic solutions that support decision making in critical and acute care settings.
Questions?
If you have questions regarding the symposium or would like additional information, please contact Radiometer. Our team will be happy to assist.

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