Before surgery
Readiness, not just clearance.
Where the patient is starting, what is still modifiable in the time that remains, and whether the preparation pathway was actually followed.
For clinicians
Clearance is a clinical decision made at one visit. The weeks between that visit and the operating room are mostly out of view: whether instructions were followed, what changed, what the patient never got to ask. PERIOME is building the system that carries the patient through those weeks and keeps the care team in the loop.
Between visits
Between the preoperative visit and the day of surgery, the patient is largely on their own: working through instructions, stopping and starting medications, deciding what is worth a phone call. After discharge, recovery moves home, and the next data point is often the post-op visit.
ERAS pathways already reach into these weeks, and the evidence behind them is strong. What is often missing is a consistent way to carry them out, patient by patient, and to know what actually happened.
The perioperative episode
See what changed, what was completed, and what remains unresolved—without losing the patient between visits.
Patient episodes
Current attention
Hematologic follow-up before the readiness review.
Mobility plan needs final confirmation.
| Domain | Current state | Trend | Most recent signal | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Functional reserveMobility · capacity | On plan | Stable | Sit-to-stand baseline recorded | Functional measures |
| CardiorespiratoryCapacity · symptoms | On plan | Stable | No exertional symptoms reported | Patient-reported · EHR |
| HematologicHemoglobin · iron | Requires review | Improving | Repeat studies due 12 Nov | Laboratory |
| MetabolicGlucose | On plan | Stable | Home readings within plan | EHR · patient-reported |
| NutritionIntake · protein | On plan | Stable | Preparation days completed: 13 of 14 | Morton |
| Patient experienceQuestions · engagement | On plan | Stable | No open questions | Morton |
Perioperative Intelligence summary. Functional reserve is preserved and home support is confirmed. Hematologic follow-up is the current attention: repeat studies are due before the readiness review. The mobility plan remains open.
Results before the readiness review.
Owner: Carla Moore, RN · Due 12 NovAssistive device and home route.
Owner: Leo Brown, PT · Due 13 NovPatient reviews the plan in Morton.
Owner: Patient · Due 15 Nov| Step | Owner | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Multidomain baselineFunction, nutrition, symptoms, support | PERIOME team | Complete · 07 Oct |
| Preparation plan and timingDaily plan timed to the operation | Morton | Complete · 08 Oct |
| Hematologic pathwayRepeat studies and clinician review | Carla Moore, RN | Due 12 Nov |
| Mobility preparationAssistive device and home route | Leo Brown, PT | Due 13 Nov |
| Readiness reviewClose open work; prepare the handoff | Anesthesia | Planned 16 Nov |
What arrives with the patient. What was completed, what changed since the preoperative visit, what remains open, and the baseline that recovery will be measured against.
| Handoff element | Status | Last verified | Responsible |
|---|---|---|---|
| Preparation completion | 2 of 5 steps complete | Today 08:12 | Perioperative RN |
| Hematologic follow-up | Results pending | Yesterday | Perioperative RN |
| Medication plan | Awaiting acknowledgment | Today 07:40 | Pharmacy |
| Patient questions | None open | Yesterday | Morton |
| Recovery destination | Home with spouse | 07 Nov | Navigator |
Before, during, after
PERIOME is organized around three moments in the surgical episode. Before and after surgery, Morton (in pilot) and the PERIOME Protocol work with the patient today. Carrying that context into the operating room is being built.
Before surgery
Where the patient is starting, what is still modifiable in the time that remains, and whether the preparation pathway was actually followed.
At the time of surgery
What changed since the preoperative visit, what was completed and what is still open, so better preparation complements the care the team already gives.
After surgery
How the patient is recovering at home, what patient-reported outcomes show, and what that should teach the team about the next patient.
What PERIOME is building
Built by anesthesiologists for the whole surgical team: surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurses and perioperative teams. Three parts of one system, each at its own stage.
The patient's guide from the day surgery is scheduled. It is designed to carry the care team's own instructions, confirm each day's preparation, route questions to the team, and follow recovery after discharge.
Named for William T. G. Morton, whose 1846 public demonstration of ether anesthesia helped usher surgery into a new era.
A defined preparation across the surgical window: PREPARE before the operation, READY, an ERAS-aligned carbohydrate drink, on the day itself, and RECOVER afterward. Bounded by the operation, not a chronic supplement.
See the patient experienceDefining readiness and recovery against each patient's own starting point. The Perioperative Resilience Index™ is one proposed framework within this work, not yet validated.
How measurement worksClinical boundaries
PERIOME is designed to support the care you already give, within the orders you already write.
How to recommend it
The protocol is recommended, not prescribed, so it fits whichever preoperative contact comes first.
The surgeon's office, a primary care clearance visit, a pre-admission clinic or the pre-anesthesia evaluation; whichever comes first.
ASA I–III, elective or semi-elective, at least seven days before surgery.
One link to say out loud. Patients sign up directly, and ordering opens when the protocol ships.
The protocol through the surgical window, with daily guidance and check-ins for patients in the Morton pilot.
The physiology
Six physiologic domains relevant to the surgical window: hydration and electrolytes; metabolic and recovery capacity; neurocognitive resilience; immune and inflammatory resilience; GI integrity and microbiome; micronutrient foundation.
Every ingredient was screened for antiplatelet, anticoagulant, glycemic and hemodynamic interaction risk, and reviewed for compatibility with commonly used anesthetic agents.
Full formulation and evidencePhysician-founded
PERIOME was founded by two board-certified anesthesiologists, and it is built for the whole surgical team. Clinical champions help shape how it runs in their program. The standards for the field are being set by the Perioperative Health Council, not by PERIOME.
Bring PERIOME to your program